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06-Junei ■ -ItV * U gS. aplete ICCO S, _ c o l d VV l i e n 5ro u r 'R E I 'a r e m . :: 97 w a n t f ! direc- II have Iocks- i o m e . sANY f N. C. :?on. .vrote a proiiiin- Didlns, Texas, there was fora n that section. in politics,” lie i linnest man." TOte hack. -1If lawyer you will here, and as , the "nine laws ■Exchange. xasperating than a person who a- you say. tw a y Schedules lure of Passes* scksviHe. !!shod as iriforma- ocn No Dp OntIon-S. 2G 7:37a |C!iark.;te Z5 10:12 IV-S GyWs 22 l:32u tshsville 21 2:48p !ra in s betw een via G reensboro, I tier, wkh pullman fni I hi-r in formation MocksvilIe D.P. A., A t C. - I '- J? i B r i n g s B t S ess has a show rant to wm niore printing and use nfi tnat faithfully, business policy, md make moneyJ D othesam efor W an economics' ■Sr — Hammermiii printings both ot a you. Jting service and ise a trial. .JSig : (HE RECORD GIVES YOU THE COON*, STATE AND FORElGtgNEWS 24 HOURS EARUER THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR ® 0 f 1 9 a b i t I l e t O T t L _________ “HERE SHALL THE press^ th E PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UWAWEP BY IWFLlfEWCE AND ONRBlB tn av r.unii.. *■ j ~ ~ VOLUME XXIII.MQCRSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINAi-WEDNESDAY, JU NE 7. 1922. JjfljS HAVE RUINED COUNTRY • of Cars should be Put So High pntTbaI Poor People Couldn’t Buy. ..fMbboy." in Union Republican. ^lcss sonic reactionary change turns the tide of human thought; ,he automobile is going to banfc- " ti,e nation and wreck civiliza-rup! lion.I am aware that is ail awful fiction to venture, but present BiiKiitious portend fearful things ahead. I bare read with much interest ,vlut Mr. J- W. Baily has had to ayabaut the automobile and its tfects upon humanity, and agree with him iu tlle nlain> but 1 thil k JT. Bailey is mis aken when hp thinks that, like with the bicycle; die automobile will lose its fasci- jjting influence overhumanity, That will Uever be. unless some swifter mode of traveling takes it jlace. The flying machine may, to besomeextendent, supplant it in the distant future. As I see it, there is but one rem- Rmedv for the solution of huma nity, and that is to somehow, by a prohibitory price, by taxation or by some other means, put the auto mobile be yond the reach of any but the very wealthy class of peo- i P'e'I am not contending that there I is anything of itself wrong with the machine. It might be used to great advantage by those able to own one if used intelligently, and only far legitimate purposes, but so many do not use it that way, and there are multiplied thousands "who wathem and are not able to afford iheluxury. -• ' ...... If it were not possible to buy an automobile for less than three I thousand dollars, their effect on hu manity would not be bad, but the j day they were put in reach of poor 1 folks is going to stand on record CS the darkest day in the history cf humanity. I appeal to you men of mature thought throughout the country, how many young men, and boys, KarIy grown, do you know who I iven dream of earning money to iuy farm or a home? Kow many- tan you think whose highest pur- j pose and chief aspiration in life is lot to own an automobile, and en- |. Pi all that goes with it? hat is a nation whose inliabi- ! tints do not own the homes they lire in? Can such a nation endure I for long? Itneverhas and never 'till. Hundreds of thousands of men all Oter this country are out joy riding tjSverv minutes, who do not own 1 I(Mf Hig enough to shelter the adtine they are riding in, and Jher hundreds of thousands who J'tut enough laid by to give his Te a decent burial were she to die Wght. work all the week, pay off ,eir bill Saturday night—not all •'em do that—buy gasoline with at they have left, and ride it out « Sunday. 1 know a man who, five years Red in his own home, had a lhin<r^C'3 a<1C' owed 110 tuan anJr' , N bought an automobile weUtm to the b u sin ess o f “ rid - Jbout.” T oday h e h a s no jo b , •"He, and 110 automobile- ^ascmatmg-., they say> ..fasci, -kjVe lean 'Si P,Jy shy n>» a Ford.” Well, I Ued in uiy old age that it rettI safe plan for folks to 0 things that have a fps- Uiflueiinee.ttlUtinst ford r>S ri^lu" Ulth a man in a 1,6 te^ ered me the ttHiitY sayln=1 “ trying-to von can ^ 1,1 tlus stra,ght road, iFord 11 0Tt' U'‘S fasclnatlUg to run Ni I\-e I d' " no Slr’ thank '••ke in eeu fascinated once or toSetitxly *'fe aud 1 don't- wan’t The again 1 Ut°mobile get here a few hundred years too soon. We were not prepared for it. Our brains power neened a few more centures of development. It a wolf or a bob-cat kills a few lambs and a calf or two, way back in Wyoming, the gpvtrnmeut be comes alarmed and sends some pet parasite “expert hunter,” they call him, equipped and paid at public expense, to hunt down the depre dating animals and if.he succeeds'in doing- so in two dr three' years, printed' sheets, are 'sent over the c mntry telling about what “a Wis Old Wolf” lias been caught in a steel trap. The National Council of Safety estimates that there was one person killed every 25 minutes in auto ac cidents in 1911, and we do not hear a thing about the government being a bit concerned about it. It seems, however, that a few leaders of thought are becoming in terested and keep saying, “there is something going to have to be about i:, gentleman? A udwhereareyou going to begin doing it? Why don't you suggest something?" I will mention a few suggestions any one of which will at ,least heir some. - Allow no man to own an automobile who lias not first deposit ed with the clerk of the court a cer tified bond of $2,060, and hold him or his bondsman strictly responsible for any' damage to any person or property done by that machine, no matter"who is running it at the time. ' — Or, place patrol officers on every highway and run down and prose cute to the limit every speeder ,that is a.dead letter,--outside-cities-’and towns. , Another suggestion I would make is to allow no machine run on the public highways in North Qarolina capoble of a greater speed than fif teen miles an hour." No careful prudent man wants to travel at a greater speed than that, and those who are not- prudent and careful have no business running machines on public roads. . - Fifteen years ago a man owning an automobile cohldtt’t get justice in the couts of North Carolina if the automobile was involved. To day almost the exact opposite is true. Alas for public sentiment! And yet it governs society and rules oar actions in most of > lie affairs of life. ' - Ran Becanse He Wanted To. Over inPersonciunty there is a candidate who has got the right stuff in him. He says: . '■ I havehever held an office ar.d I’ve=always wanted one, therefore I hereby announce myself a candidate for coroner subject to the .Republi can primary. If nominated I will run my best, and if elected I believe that I will make good. I am sure I would know a 'dead man when T catch one.” • _ This statement is. equal to the one Bob Glenn made when he was run ning for the captaincy of the Eor- syth Rifles. A.friend, went to.-him and said: "‘ Why, Bob, here you are, a smart young lawyer, just -starting oufin the profession and rned to be studying and rising in it, what in the devil do you want to be captain "of a military company for?” To which the embroyonie governor re plied, ‘"Well, I ain’t never been cap tain, have I?”—Minroe Jonrnal. Nobody ever has explained why it is that justr after you’ve told your guests, out on a far away road, that you have ’never had a bit of trouble with his ,car since I got it,” the mot or givesa gurgls and a groan, wheez esand coughs a few times and then dies Truth isn’t stranger than some of the fiction men tell .when explaining how it happened that the boss pro- anted somebody ahead of them. • ■ A motor car that will not molje Would, ger a deacon's William Goat. But not a deacon that I know Would e'er admit bis boat would go. ■ - y * &■ Pt m The Home Paper. Tiie great mistake niany farmers and rural residents make relative to newspapers is that they esteem quantity rathe: quality; that is they will take a weekly or twice-a-week paper published in the. city because it come -cheap,- thinking -that will suffice and they have saved, a few pennies. While they have saved a f -W pennies in the pr.ice of the paper t ley have lost inaiiy dollars in that i iliueuce of that Citv paper on the younger, members of, the family. _ The city paper has already made its profit out of the contents of its columns before it goes to the coun try readers and -whatever additial money they get out of it is dear gain above the cost oi the white .paper. The widespread circulation of the socalled weekly has done more to create unrest On the farm the last twenty five years than any other one thing, and the farmer' does not seem to be ,aware of it. Where does tiie farmer boy get his densire to leave t-he.farm. Froin the detail exploits,of the city chap, and the usually deceptive stories a bout personal earnings in the city. Where does the innocent country girl get her-ambition to go to the, city and be some fellows’s steno grapher, or. get a place in the tele phone exchange Or a factory? From the pictures in the city Well dressed girls, and quite often tlier story of* some love affair with salacious sit uations so adbrfied as to make them really attractive to the -. unsophisti cated country girl. Most of: these city weeklies are not fit to come in Cheiu leave the trail of serpent wherever--they are read. - . . Think this over and see if it does not create a willingness on your part to pay five dollars for your home paper rather than do without it.— Humphrey's' Democrat. -■ Why Home Trade Falls (3ff. Homd trade always slumps when business is unbusinesslike. Most business men have - this fail ing—thev'are swept off their feet when business booms. We hit prosperity." Then the trou ble starts. -Everybody buys every thing in sight and" the merchants are caught in their own trap. They start advertising .to beat,the band. A riot of selling follows the merchants over advertise and oversell the market Demand for goods keeps op and then comes the trip to the bank to' bor row—for expansion. Then what? . Shortage and rising prices—a riot of buying, befq- e prices tilt.to the top and a wild spree of advertising, to keep the game' going. Suddenly the comes a halt. Buy ing slows up. and timid unbusiness like ^merchants curtail advertising dnd tbe buying baJt(contiues. .Then advertising is entirely stQpping and business becomes stagnant. Wen trade needs no stimulus , the merchants fiu.y advertising space like ■drunken-soldiers used, to buy /whis key, but when trade needs a strong push, they contract. If business men spent one-third the money in advertising when business is booming and three-times the money ■When trade is poor, business would' find stability. - : • NOW 13 THE TIME TO ADVER TISE EXTENSIVELY. Don’t throw chips on a blazing fire.; The woodisneeded when the fire is low. Advertising NO W means a real ser.vice to-to the buying bubhc The people'want to'know where and when, and where they can buy econo mically. : . M erchants, get busv! -MAKE YOUR DRIVE NO W l-Ex NUMBER 4S Don’t Pay Until Jodgm ent Day. Last- week a sensational piece of news -went out from Fayetteville. It wasJihat the city authofies had com- pk t ’.d the’payment of an indebted ness of $70,000 It caused the State- ville Landmark to make.this remark: In.these days issuing bands is an every-day business, but suggestions of oecusrimal payment are scorned is emanating from. kickers and bacs occasional payment or at least hold the amont within reasonable bounds iti that way, Fayetteville is unique. No bonds ought to oe issued with out.-provision their for. retirement within a given time. The school bonds voted by Raleigh, are to be paid, principal and interest,, within thirty, years, and provision was made for’the levy of a tax every year to raise the sum necessary for their re tirement. - You cannot build school houses or-soads without bond issues but provision should be made for re tiring all bonds within thirty ,years. The next generation will have big things to do for thimselves and the burden ought not be shifted to their shoulders. » “issue bonds,” was the answer of a gentleman' when asked- bow the moiiey could be raised for certain pufilic improvements. _ ‘‘How will you pav them when the bonds come due?” he was asked by a hard-headed citizen.. '!issue bonds to-.pay the debt, and when'those bonds become due issue trid^ bonds ,to pay them.” ' . "" was asked how he proposed’ to the debt-’ “I do not propose to !it, but to continue to issue bonds to" gay bonds until. Judgment. Day when everything will, be settled ” . at is an inviting and irresponsi- ble’firethod which in practice seems i^wsefound. f ovcuL—Ne ws and .Ob-- server.. Going Up. "YoS," said the old man to hisvis- itor, “I amm proud of my girls at d ■would like to see them comfortably married, and as I have made a little money they shall -not go peneless to ther husband?. There is Mary. 25 years old, and a really good girl. I shall give her one thousand' dollars when she marries. Then comes Bef^ who won’t see 35 again Ishallgive her three thousand dollars, and the man who takes Eliza, who is 40, will will hav.e five thousand dollars with her.” The young .man reflected a moment and thjn asked “You haven’t one about fifty, have you?” —Glasgow Herald. v ■“ W hat Is Life To Yon?” By REV. W. E. GOODE. To the preacher life’s a.sermon, To the joker life’s a jest. To the miser life is money, To the loafer life is rest. .. To the soldier life’s a battle, To the teacher life’s school Life’s a grand thing to the wise man Life’s a failure to the fool. To the" man upon the engine. ' Life’s a long and heavy grade; Life’s a gambler to the guuibler, To the inerchant'life’s a trade. Lifeisbiitalongvacatian To tlie-iuan who loves to work; Life’s an everlasting effort To shun duty to the shirk. - In -its heaven-blessed romance, Life a story ever new; Life is what we try to make it; Brother, Vvliat is life to you? PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN _ y*. a 55V aY Our Tillage Loafer is getting a Good Filing from the Town Grouch, who has an Armor Plate JTerve and Doesn’t Care what He Says. Every Town should have an. OflSciifl Groucli to Bawl Out the Town Pests and Say the Things that Need Saying. Green OIire Relish f dishes-makes the a pity you =CanjI Since washing hands red—it’s wdsh idislies' with, your facet '—Bur - hngton News It isn’t the money-you; have: but the money that nobody can -get.awayv- from you that counts Also a man is. known by the com pany that refuses to have ^anything to-do witfchiiu. - A j - i "-y," j The recipes of dietitians who can compose, novel foods are in great demand; -for every hostess delights in placing an unusual dish before her -guests. Here is- one of the most tasteful relislies-of the 1922 compositions. The saltiness of the green olives blends with the cab bage,, celery and’beets in a manner that can-be appreciated only by sampling; -Onevcup stoned Spanish green olives (chopped) v one cup chopped young cabbage, one-half \cpp celery cub in rings, one-half cup: finely diced cold baffed beets,; one-half cup French, ’dressing, one-quarter cup sugar/one tablespoonful mixed salt, pepper and paprika. Mix these im- gredients, ciull, and serve with meat coune;' -Thiajttlish may be in ej pared in- twenty mixminutes and .Will Seeding Earibly Honor? “ Cyclone Mack” recently united with the First Baptist church of Fort Wortii, Texas. ? He. gives his reasons for'his change of churches in a re:ent issue of the Searchlight, the paper published by that church. They seem to be based on the failure of the Methodists' to properly ap preciate his work and worth. They ’em tQ'be rather feebile.for a man who can think.—Charity and Chil dren. .President Harding Says. “Our great 'assurance at home lies in a virile, intelligent, resolute people, in a land unravaged by war. at envying hone, coveting nothing, seeking no territory, striving for no glories, which do not become a righteous nation! This republic cannot, will not fail, if each of us does his part .’’^W arren G." Hard ing Your^neighbor takes 1^he Record 1 Every Little Helps, One billion dollars saved! One billion dollars that the peo ple will not have to pay out in taxa tion! One billion dollars that political barnacles will not be able to fatten upon! " That represents ilie amount that General .Charles Kr. Dawes, director of the budget, has been able to save the-government by insisting- that useless waste be eliminated by plac- ■ iug the government departments on a business basis. One billion dollars in one year! It is a good heginning. Now let’s trot Dawes ont again and tell him to slash harder and prune deeper, until there isn’t a single barnacle left clinging to the star spangled hide. One billion dollars! Not much—but every little helps. - —Bill Montgomerr. Children Sntoked 250 Years Ago. Some two hundred and fifty years ago children in England were sent to school with pipes in their satchels and the schoolmaster called a halt in their studies while they all suiok ed. The Georgiay-Shipment. (From The Augusta Chronicle.) Georgia will ship approximately S, 120 care of peaches this season, the final pre-season estimate just- made by \V. E. Stewart, assistant Stewart, assistanf general freight agent of "the Central of Georgia Railway, in charge of the move ment,"' shows. His' "estimate in dicates .3,000 cars of cantaloupes and 2,000 cars of watermelons. A traveling man suggests that men’s clpthiug will soon be made from asbestos. And the way some men are living would indicate that they are going to be in dire need of something of this sort when they finallv take leave of the old earth.> —Harriinan Record. BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO | CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, MocksviIIe, N. C., | OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. We will print your pictures on glossy-paper or mat surface as you wish. Just mention what'style you want when you bring or send in your films. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., Fifth St., Opposite Postcffice Winston-Salem, N. C. j i.4> I❖V4° B - . ' B Let Us Heip You Choose I Y O U R SP R IN G C L O T H E S : 5 ModhIs in the new patterns and colors range from the ultra-stylish Young Men’s to the more conservative for those who desire them. In'each garment you will find the utmost in quality tailoring, insuring perfect fit and satisfac tory service. ■ Our stocks are now complete, providing an ample variety from which to choose in meeting your personal preferences in Clothes for the new season. . Andwewelcomeacdmparison of values we are-showing at these prices— 1 4 .7 5 to $ 3 4 .7 5 B O Y L E S B R O T H E R S C O . It Pays to Pay Cash and Save The Difference. SjJ Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. •H S3g§f|;.l: Isfiw .f e ] ’ Ji > ' 4 1 SBi*sl I <»*. IL ?5 * -*-J'S »-1 - * W }~' *. ; js “■■*. Sk1_s 1F 's M 2 w ' eSk ” V C S f e - Vs -1 a 4^i ii! * i g J '■ IflE D A tii flfiCORD, M OCKSttLLfi, N. C, jtJN E 7, ~t9»* THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD - - Editor. teleph o ne Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocks- Tille, -N. C., as Second-ciass Mail matter. March S, 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - t SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - ' THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE ! I OO 50 25 The society folks will go to the devil as quick as the common, every day folks, if they do not repent. The farm ersare too busy these day to entertain the politicians when they call to shake hands and kiss, the' babies.________■ The price of cotton continues to go up while the price of wheat seems to be dopping steadily. The farmer hardly knows what crops to grow these days.________ Mr. Farmer, keep your eye on the merchants who advertise in The Record. They can sell you goods cheaper than the fellow who doesn’t want your business. The Davie county wheat crop promises to be much better than it was at first thought. The cool, dry weather of the past two weeks has helped the wheat very much. The blackberry crop will soon be ripe, • but unless_ our subscribers loosen up their purse-strings’ the berries will do us no good, as we Cannot use them without flour, sugar knd lard. . f ‘‘'And Christ said. Wpe unto you also/ye lawyers!" for ye lade men With",burdens greviou-. to be borne, itnd ye yourselves touch not the burdens with one of your fingers.” Luke, 11146. K The Record has a big circulation in Davie county, among the farmers, mechanics and all other classes of people^" not counting the dead-head list—those who borrow their neigh bors paper and thus save a dollar a sear. ____: Up to this good hour only about 22 gentlemen have announced their intention of running'for office .in Davie county. It is thought that when warm weather arrives several more will cast their old .hats in the ring. . ' 'The Record learns that W. E. Kennen, a leading citizen of Farm ington, will be in the race for coun ty commmissioner this fall. Farm ington township is the largest one in the couuty dnd- should be repre sented on the board. One of these days Mocksville is going to have electric lights and ,plenty of electricity to run cotton mills or any other kind of mills. TheSouthern Power Company is busy on their lines that will run from Statesville to Winston-Salem via Mocksville. ■ There will not be two Republican, tickets in the field - this fall, and there will riot b'e an independent ticket. The only tickets will be a Republican and a Democrat ticket. The people,are going to the prima ries - and nominate the men they want for the various offices. The stockholders of a Wilson warehouse met the other day and declared a dividend of 40 per cent. Which we guess is one reason why the stockholders of that particular warehouse hope their farmer friends willsteerclearof the co-operative tobacco marketing experiment.— Greensboro News. ' > The contractwill be let in the near .future for a stretch of ccn- e ete rqad from Statesville to the South Yadkm River, a distant of a- bout eight miles. It will only be a fajHfoyears until a hard smface road ^iUreach all the way f rom Winston- Salem to Statesville via Mockville. ■ Let the good work go on. : The campaignliar is already a broad in the land, gud will'be busy from now until the election. AU kinds of rumors will be started by unknown* parties in regard to what this or that candidate will do or has not done. ' As the old fellow onde said, Il-Believe nothing you. hear and onl y a small part of what you see.” The Taxpayenj Money. TheDemocratic primary held in Davie- county Saturday to decide' which one of the two Democrats would get the job of Corporation Commissioner, cost the. taxpayers of Davie county over $300. So far as we can learn there was but 138 votes cast in the ^county, Lee receiving 104 and Avery 34.-How about it Mr. Taxj a -er? Armfield Not Guilty. Lexington, June 4.—J. L. Arm- field and Zeb Fnffithi. once recog nized as among the leading bankers and business men of Dairidson coun ty were acquitted here in criminal court this afternoon at 12130 o’clock of charges of abstracting and misap plying fin is of the Bank of Thom "asville, which was thrown into the hands of receive-, s last August. One of the most dramatic and heart touching scenes followed quickly the ' announcement of the foreman of the jury, J. L Orr. Women relations of Armfield, be came hysterical and had to be re moved from, the court. room, while brothers of Armfield and several of his attorneys were obviously touch ed usingtheir handkercheifs freely. Armfield, a broken man, appear ed dazed, but later seemed to realize the verdict, and he tod:7became a figure of pity with arms outstretcn= ed and head hanginjg backward, de picting and almost tragic death-like scene. A physician was" on band and succeeded in qriigting him. Sbeffield News. . T. A Gaicher and sons has . moved their saw mill to - Dr. Cain1Si Iarm near Kitten College schoolhouse, - Mrs. Bud Richardson remains very ill. - Sheffield ball team crossed bats with Wiliiamburg team Saturday evening on the letter’s diamond score 4 to 8 in favor of Williamburg. Wade Smith spent last Sunday with Gurmie Wrightnear Turkeyfoat. There is a general complaint in this section against the game law as rabbits are destroying a lot of wheat and other growing crops. Lonnie Gaither has been" elected Pres, of the Sheffield Rainey Day Lodge. ... Farmersare again talking about air ships as they sav it hasr been al most 2" vfa-s since the camnaign. Speeches were made in this section and no good road built from Sheffield to County Line. ; Coruatzer News. Messers Elgin PheIpsandLeo Nail made a business trip to Winston Sal em. one day last week.". __ Miss Kate Reid of Walnut Cove, is spending two week’s, with the Miss es Bennett’s. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bowen gave a surprise party May the 30th in honor of their sop’s 19th birthday. D D. ,Bennett and son .Hurman was in Winston-Salem last Friday. Miss Sallie Cope and mother spent Saturday night with Mrs.- M. E Mc Daniel. . - Messrs G. W. McColloh' W..E. Mil ton and M, E. McDatiielof Winstbn- Salem, Spent the weekend, with their families. . . .. T. L. Nale ,visited in Cobleemee. Sunday afternoon. The M. E Sunday school will give a “Children’s Day” the forth Sunday at 2 o’clock. Everybody is invited- Misses Salhe Cope, > Gladys and Grace Bennett, and Mrs. Jess Co?- natzer, visited Mrs. H. G. Frye Sun day. Advance Items. - The play was given at thp Mv E. church Saturday night, ■ there were only a few present owing to the un favorable weather. ' Misses Edna Cornatzer and Hazel Crutchfield, of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with Miss Geneve Cor- natzer. ■- \ Thomasville Shutt who for th9 past year has been a student of Tririity College, returned home Thursday. Miss Alma Sbutt- sneqfc&jippdqv with her parents Mr. andSwiffr^S: Shutt \ v ~ - Those visiting Mrs. H. T, Smith- deal Sunday were Mr. .arid Mrs J-F.- Smithdeal and family,* Mrvand-Mrsv E. 0. Smithdeai and Mrvsiei MrK-CS C. Smithdeal. Mrs. Elizabeth Byerly-spent a few dayslast week in Winston-^alem aB the guest of her daughter ^lrq.; Will Poindexter. / */ Mar vin Urendell- and. Wade . Cor-; natzerof-G roensborospentvSunday here. _y- X ;Mr,-and,Mrs. Dewey Marcbtl small daughter Mary Frances return-j ChilA la b o r Law. ed to their home in Winston SaIenv .jjj^EGAL EMPLOYMENT: Saturday after spending a few day with Mr- and Mrs. 0. M. March. Miss Ann Ratledge returned home Friday from Trinity college. - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MarkIand spent Sundav with-Mr. and Mrs Earnest Markland. Farm ington News. Prof and Mrs. Allie Long, of Dur- h im have been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. __ C A. Long the past week and left ^ anrihg «*c»I hours. Girls under. r4- years employed in terms used in Sec. 5 and 6. Boys under 12 years employed in terms used, in Sec. 5 and 6. ILLEGAL HOURS: Children uuder 16 years employ ed after 9 p. m. Children under 16 years employ ed before .6 a. m. Children under 14 years-emplo-v- Boys between 12 and 14- years em-Sunday for Ronda M. C.. where thfy will visit Mrs. Long's mother. Prr f Longwillcontinue his wort in thefployed over eight horns per day. Durham school for another year. Mrs. Anna Duncan and daughter Miss Mary who. h: Vi made ther home at Kenrien Krestfor the past year left, last Thursday, for an ex tended visit at their home, in Elwood Indian ai. Theywereaccompaniedby Mrs. Cornelia WilIyard who will also make an extended yisit with her brother and family Mr. vKennetb Taylor in El wood. : " Miss Grace Bradley, a Conference field worker of the Epworth League, was a week-end visitor in Farming ton in-.interest of her work. She gave a splendid address Surday even ing in the M. E. church and "follow ing organized a Epworth League with 52 members. She also organiz ed both Bethlehem and Smith Grove churches. The ’’Country fair” e- ta:t iimenfc giye by the young peoples Sunday school class was quite a success, and lots fun: The proceeds were used In payment on the church, piano.. Mrs. Rachel Johnson and .her daughter Miss Yada left Monday'for a visit with Mrs J, C. Galloway, tf Pitt County.. Mrs. Galloway was for merly Miss Leona Johnson. Miss Vada will go from her sisters to summer school at Chappie Hill. The Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at the M. E. chureh. - It will be. guest day; and all the ladies of the church are invited. T hey.I. S. will meet next Satur day evening in the school auditor- iumn 8 p. m., a very interesting program "will be given by the Senior members as follows. Song service. Devotions, Mrs. R. C, Brown, sto y, Mrs. Wes. Johnson, 'solo, Over the Garden Wall.” Mrs. M.-J, Hendrix, Quotation, Mrs. G. H. Graham, driet Mrs. Verta Brock and Mrs. Lizzie Williams, reading of poem, Mrs. Cora Brock, violin solo, W. E. Ken- nen, 3 min talk. Rev. Needham clof- ing- prayer Mrs. Ward. Every body welcome. , . ' Route Three News. I L L E G A L EMPLOYMENT WITHOUT CERTIFICATE: Boys between r2 and-14 years em ployed before school witjiout Em ployment Certificate. . , Boys between 12 and 14 years em ployed . after school without. Em ployment Certificate. Boys between 12 and 14 years employed during vacation ■ without Employment Certificate. Boy3 between 12 and' 14 years without having change of employ ment endorsed on certificate. = Boys between 12 and 14 /Jears employed when Emploinnent Certi ficate has been suspended. Boys between 12 arid r4 years employed when Employment Certi ficate has been lost. Children '14 to 16 years employed without Age Certifipate (legal pro tection for the employer and parent) Children 14 to 16 years employed when Age-Certificate has been lost. ■ Children 14 to 16 years employed when Age Certificate has been re voked. - • UNLAWFUL PHYSICAL CON- ~ DITIONS: Children employed with, symp toms of disease contributory to re- tardation' or disability. Children employed when deter mined b y physical examination that employment.is injurioHS to health. Childreh employment with sur rounding conditions injurious to morals. ChildrenempIoJed with danger ous employment hazards present. For information, , forms, "or law, apply to: W. M. SEAFORD. Supt. Public. Welfare. Visits Hanes Sunday Schools. The Baptist and Methodist Sun day schools of Hanes, had ari ,en thusiastic meeting last Sunday- morning, May 21st, with goodly at tendance, Mr. T. I. Caudell1 of Cooleemee, gave a very interesting "People In this section are most through setting out tobacco. . - Misses Katherine, and Vasta Wilson spent the week end with' relatives in und beneficial talk on Orgamzed Spencer. Idasswork. H egaveinaveryin- LiftIe MissLiddie.Sue.Fbster hes been teresting way the importance of or ganized dasses in the Sunday school It is the most important part Of the Sunday school said Mr.'Caudell, to have the different dasses organized and at work., - - v Hestated that it didriot change the Religion but was only, an im proved method of working fin the Sunday school. Just as new mach inery inventions are helpful to dvil- ization, he said it is also just asn :c- essary that new methods he invented to hi Ip the Sunday school. "Mr. Cauddl, said that much work could i right sick but is improving we are glad to note. . Mrs, K. K. WoocLof Lerington is spend ing a few weeks with" her brother T.;F. Koontz, of near Fork. ThelittIe son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Koontz has been sick but is some bettei at this writing we are'glad .to say. ' - - D. 0. Shuler, of Winston, spentSaturday and Sunday with home folks. Hatch Beck and daughter Miss Loise, of Spencer, spent Sunday afternoon with G. F. Koontz and family. Miss Bettie Koontz spent Saturday and SundaywitliMissMaryBelleGarwood. Miss Sadie Foster was the guest of Miss Ila Aaron Saturday and Sunday. . Miss Sallie Carter spent Sunday with re latives in Salisbury. Transmission Line to Twin City. The Southern Power Company is making plans to construct a power line from its Lookout .Shoals plant, on the Catawba River, about ten miles west of Siatesville, to Win ston Salem, via' Statesville, Cool Springsand Mocksville.. The right- of-way from Winston-Salem to Mocksville, it is understood, hasul- readybeen arrariged, and efforts are- be accomplished by organized class es and that .each class carried on on the-work to its.self. He told several very interesting incidents illistratirig his points. Mr" Caudell, was given a'.-hearty wel come by all the .members and receiv ed a cordial invitation to come back and visit the Sqnday schools again C. B. CARTER, Big SaIe o f Alexander Smith & Si High Grade Rugs These Rugs W ere Bought at the Lov/. est Auction Prices. Auction SalePrices Are For Eight Days Only. AU Oiher Rugs in Stock Reduced For This Sal 27x54 RUGS Beacon Tapestry Rugs, on sale Ferakrook Velvet Rugs, on sale Manor Tapestry Rugs, on sale ArdSsley Asniinster Rugs, on sale Carlton Axminster Rugs, on sale Colonial Velvet Rugs, on sale PaGsade Velvet Rugs,, on sale ~ 36x72 RUGS Ardsiey Axmlnster, on sale Palisade Velvets, on sale 6x9 DRUGGETS Hudson Tapestry Rugs, for Katonah Velvet Rugs, for Psdisade Velvet Rugs, for 7.6x9.6 DRUGGETS ^ •Hudson Tapestryj sale price PaGsade Velvets, sale price Ardsley Axminster, sale price Carlton Axminster, sale price 8.3x10.6 DRUGGETS Hudson Tapestry, sale price PaGsade VelveL sale price 88c $118 $1179 $2.33 SS.48 <tv.43 9x12 DRUGGETS Beacon Tapestry, sale price Hudson Tapestry, sale price - PaGsade Velvet, sale price National Tapestry, sale price Ardsley Axminster, sale price Colonisd Velvet, sale price Highspire Tapestry, sale price $4.35 $5.05 $5.25 ■$11.35 $19.95 $7.S5 322.50 $24.40 $2950 31025 $24.95 39.95 $14.95 $29.95 $17.95 $29.95 $39.95 $12.95 11x12 DRUGGETS Hudson Tapestry, sale price Gotham Tapestry, sale price $12.95 $29.95 WILTON VELVETS ON SALE Akhar Wiltons, 9x12 Sumac Wiltons, 9x12 Tioga Velvet, soGd color, 9x12 Tioga Velvet, solid color, 27x54 Akbar Wilton, 27x54 $57.50 $77.50 $49.50 $5.95 $6.45 SALE PRICE ON GRASS RUGS. 9x12 Grass Rugs 4 98 6x9 Grass Rugs 2.75 9x12 Willow Grass Rugs, best grade 9-95 8.3x10.6 Widow Grass Rugs S 95 6x9 Willow Grass Rugs 5.95 3x6 Mailing Rugs 68c 27*54 Matting Rugs 48c. * Ci'? iIi ■? 0 4- g< $ a c- -i-:-;-:-.--:-* Belk-Stevens Company aSeii It For Less.” W in sto n -S a lem N X A brilliant meteor, somewhat' larger than, usual, passed’. ovor, -to the North-west'of Mocksville last now being made to secure right-of-j Tuesday evening about nine way from the plant to Mocksville. o’clock. A flanihg tail was left in —Union Republican.. its wake. ' - > THAT PICNIC LUNCH. | You want the best and we have the best assort- ment from which to select it. Anoflter big Ioib cakes. crackers, candy, pickles, etc, to arrive this > week. We still believe O’Brien’s, bread to be the I ” best on the market. Wegetiteveryother day. I? Try a bag of White House Flour. . |® ' & CRAffieM ji M S iM t lS ~ a M i • '.**> mite S h e e k ’s B euber S h op . £ GO £ S > W CO E i1SCO A two chair shop that is always prepared to give you quick service and good work. Once a customer, always a customer. Drop in to see us when you need anything in our line. W e treat-you right > P O £ g > > H S SHEEK’S BARBER SHOP.! .u •:*.. ■ r.. ... OUlD H :T W-___ Vr gack and Legs \ . H a v e p a t T i r e d A t « Washington.— Foj my Iups anc would ache ■& :/ tired ache. I hardly stanp feet at time always able work althoc ■ not feel goc!TB PS--.-Lydia L R V egetabl .'V v praise it I cj: T feelfirst-rate at the *-.T f e e l first-rate ai tnt It has done -ponders .O1 ISl *, say kind of work, or tor, I . fitter, is next to impossil « from some form < It may cause your baq _ e it may make you sIfirtiwbIe. Youmaybeabi,: I 3IJd around, but you do not l fLdia E. Finkham’s "Veget^: is a medicine for worn, -daotea to relieve ■ PIH e trouble and then these C ach es and “ no good' UPhasdonethis for Juany1J, why not give it a fair te IATURALLY OBJECT O L r AU, what Is Power at] Compared With Quality Vincent Possessed! I Vincent w anted fam e more, ig else w hen he w as a yj. ad he bent all his energy dning it; but though it camff his' friends it passed h iu | Later, he thought that. I . would rath er have m | ioney could buy alm ost -ery' venture th a t prom ise imed out to be a failure une somewhat bitter, f iiiied to i-otue of itself ti He had many friends who orations, titles, and in s Jniost the country, in th ie looked on it in envy, for Tieil with every so w er w in Ioulii not m ake others folio’ riends seemed to uo it uturally. He hated women. U ut thc iim around. Everyw here Ii- oman was sure to dog hi? I And all the other m en lther things in life, looked Ir the ease w ith w hich he w Iathenne NegIey in Jud '#> P- The Wrong Fight! j Two small boys stood at jrae anil Forty-second str |Say afternoon, w hen a par] liers was sighted. "What’s the big doiii's:” lid. "They’re civin’ a par.ul ^ies.* replied the other. “Aw. that guy can’t tig’ts aid the first. | And in a few nunutes t IIarshal .Toffre.—Pittshurgif "Vaseline” CarbcJ Petroleum Jej is an effective, antr first-aid dressing fo s wounds and insect Ithelpspreventinfe ■/ CHESEBROUGH M F i (Coascliialca) State Street - N< : wseilns *** . ■ it • w iiw fr2 ^HANCC iI •» cHarlottej S I I# IiiR 2323232323232353535353535348535353235348485323485353484823482301 5323534853235348482353534823534853485353535353235323232323485323484853 Sons rll* $4.95 $5.05 $G.95 ■■$11.95 $19.95 $7.95 $22.50 $24.40 $29 50 $10 25 $24.95 $9.95 $14.95 $29.95 $17.95 $29.95 $39.95 $12.95 $12.95 $29.95 A L E , $57.50 $77.50 $49.50 $5.95 $6.45 < U G S . Ir. JIS 2.75 9.95 8 95 ig Rugs 69c > S I o THE BAVIE RECpBD, MOCKSVILLE, If. 0. !OILS HARDLY ' P IT TIMES my hips and my legs would ache with that tired ache. I could hardly stand on my feet at times. Iwas. i «k1& <1a *nn not feelgood, isaw Lydia E. Finkhain’s V egetable Compound advertised and havingheard several praise it I decided to I For Bathing or Swimming; I Hats for Midsummer Wear M T UB summer girl ana the rest of womankind will answer the pall of water this year In bathing suits that differ.greatly from each other In materials and style. Their story-be gins with a short Introductory chap ter, calling attention to such simple and practical stuff as. checked and plain jgingham, playing the iinfwmiHar role-of bathlng dress. But It soon' quits cotton and moves to woolen fab rics, where1 it lingers longest, since the great majority of manufactured I lVaseIine" Carbolated Petroleum Jelly ' is an effective, antiseptic. first-aid dressing for cuts, wounds and insect bites. Ithclpsprevent infection. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO.(Consolidated) SttteStreet . - NewVork Clear Your Complexion WifhThis OldReliable Remedy— . ^ Hancock jJUPHSJR COHPOUBD frecHes, MotAe*, tCEona, ete^me ^udtep0t0 ex^a ^SD'^ deep Watsfar Orer 2 5 yea*. ^JzLani S1-20 to* boHte ^ S S rSaL"roB-y ^fawrt. l|4, «»■t"*r ***««*• Sprightly taffeta: makes pretty suits trimmed with narrow plaited frills of checked silk, and, black ; moire em broidered with white' braid Is a new arrival. \ To midsummer belong the loveliest hats of the yeir ' and we ' look" to see millinery reach .Its apex .of beauty, whiles June still smiles In the- skies. We ate fa'r from being disap pointed this season. It seems that designers have outdone themselves and have' spread before the admiring' ? in the hofee nght along. I W Voinmmend it to others who are w sS n e ’’-Mrs. J. M. SlBBERT, StohSt-TEverett, Washington.S ste sa sa tt to Swini from some form of female “ uS It may cause your back or your 0Z Mhe it may make you nervous ^irritable. You may be able to keep but you do not feel goof Wa E. Pinkham’B Vegetable Com. WJ ;5 a medicine for women. It is lnradapted to relieve the cause S frWe and then these ajm<wing Caches and ‘‘no good feelings uGdone this for many^pany wo- ^ h y not give it a fair tnal-now. gfiTO B JEC T OF ENVY I liter AU, what Is Power and Wealth Wtind With Quality That I Vincent Possessed? I Vincent w anted fume more than any- Lg eiSe when he was a young man, Kfie bent all his energies to at- Eng It; but though it came to many K friends it p a sse d him by. Twer, he thought tliat, after all, Ii woulil rather have money, for Lev oould buy almost anything, but iijrj' venture tlmt promised success aied out to be a failure. Tie be- somewhat bitter, for money SiMd to eoiue of itself to others. Be Iiad many friends who held cor- Siations, titles, and in some cases Jmiist the country, in their power, !(looted on it in envy, for though he lied with every sower within him, he Bid not make o th e rs follow, and his Kffljs seemed to do it easily and paturally. Hehated women. But they followed tin around. Everywhere he went some WBia was sure to dog his footsteps, iij all the other men, who won Otki tilings In life, looked on In envy it theense with which life won them.— Jithtrine Xegiey in Judge. The Wrong Fighter. J Tio small boys stood at Fifth ave- Int anil Forty-second street yester- IiiF afternoon, when a parade of sol- |fe was sighted. “Wat's the Iiig doin’s?” asked one IM I They're Eivin- a parade fer Jeffi- Iis.''replied the other. “Aw. that guy can’t fight no more,’ Itsii the first. J ind Iu n few minutes along came Jtahal JofEre.-Pittsburgh Dispatch. there are Hiyacians who specialize on Infant aalments yon know. AU * . Physioianp Bnderstand Infant trdubles: ail Physicians treat them. It is his prpfession, his duty, to know hnman ills from the Stork to the Great Beyond. - But in serious cases he calls in the Specialist. Why? He knows- as every Mother knows, or ought to know, that1 Baby is just a baby, needing special treat ment, special remedies. " Can a Mother be less thoughtM? Can a Mother try to relieve Baby with a remedy that she would use for herself? Ask yourself; and answer honestly! Always remember that Baby is just a baby. And remembering this you will remember that' Fletcher's Gastoria' is made especially for U ats and Children. , * V- • > et Conteats IBHmdfl )0 0 DllOPS Cmldfen Cry For M il Regulation Swimming ,Suits.A bathing suits are made of wool. Finally the story takes np silks, where beauty of material, decorative features and clever construction occupy, the thoughts of designers who ,deal with such inspiring things as taffeta, silk Jersey and moire. . ' • IteguIation swimming suits, like those illustrated, do not' differ much. The knitting mills' tiirn them out -In many colors and weaves, varying them in little details, as' in the shape of the neck opening, length''of the sleeves and methods of decoration. They, are trim, elastic, wool garments, made for the business of swimming, .with the trunks and undergarments joined. The swimming girl has reason to rejoice In them—especially If her figure justi fies so frank an expression of Its. lines and curves as these suits reveal. Bathing suits ot gingham are ef fectively made by combining plain and I ' feminine world hats^that. are ador-. able. And “spread” is the right word, for hats grow wide brimmed as the sun. travels north- IflllInersjreveLJn the- airy braids and fabrics^nat war rant, this width of brlin—-the laces, crepes,' organdies and hair, braids that allow the sunlight to .filter; through them as through summer foliage. Col ors are exquisite and combinations of :th&n, In pastel shades, are fascinating. •To cap the climax soft feathers aihd, many .flowers are held In high regard. Four models, as shown here, reveal a little of the picturesque mode. The lonely hat at the top'may be,'Imagined with brim of georgette or organdie and a soft braid crown to match In color. It is’lovely In any of the iseason’s- favored colors—as .orchid, , apricot; brown—1With roses banked across the back and narrow ribbons making a sash .failing In loops and ends at the' i. algo HQL-3 per cent, j j similatingtheFoolbyMuit; llingtiieStomacisaiidE 'f-ck InM nts-KCHiLDMN — 1Bici^Pramotin^Mesfi® - Gheetfufness andRestGffifc® neither (WtiintMorirfdnettM HiaeraL N o tN a b c o tio JSxStIU Sdh I AhellifolBenwdyfct'IGonstipationaadDianItoea ondreverishnwsMd _ 2ac-SimiieSi|^?,ot J hb Cbww* Gohss «& . The False and the True.y ■ • • Advertisingbythe use of large space, the expenditure of huge stuns of money have placed- on them arket, have p n tid jw r home, perhaps, many articles that today have been discarded, as you will readily admit. Do you recall anything that has more modestly appealed to the public than has Fletcher’s CastoHa: modest in all its claims, pleading at all times—and truthfully—for our babies^ The big^plurg, the misleading claims m ay win for a time, but tiie honest truth-telling advertiser is like the old story of the tortoise that beat the hate.. - Mothers everywhere, and their daughters, now mothers, speak frankly, glowingly, enthusiastically in praise of Fletcher’s Castoria. Speak of it lovingly as a friend that has brought comfort, cheer, and smiles to their little-one.' To them: to these true mothers no argument can induce them to set aside their bottle of Castoria, their old friend, that they might try even another and unknown remedy for babies. Then, would TOU think of going to TODS OWS medicine chest to find relief for Baby’s , troubles? Can you not separate the false from the true? MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS ABOUND EVERV BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA G E N U I N E C A S T O R IA A L W A Y S Bears the Signature of ' Exact Co py of Wrapper* THB CBNTAUR COMPANY, MBW YORK CtTV. O-So-Easy to Use .Colors Silk, Wool, Ootton All At The Sam®, Time.PUTNAM FADELESS DYES IO c per WHY pay i . Y MORE FOR Package a n y DYE? \ Birds Help Man. ■ Remember the birds this spring. The possibilities of the Increase of .forest insects are so appalling that potent forces : to keep, them within bounds .are indispensable; otherwise,- insects might destroy all forest trees. The numbers of. insect' species .that at tack a Single tree sometimes run Into hundreds, and the ludividnals of each species, if unchecked, would soon num*- ber untold millions. Before such countless hordes man- would be. power less. W it *7 ar Grbup pf Pretty . Midsummer ' Hatal S ° h a r u o tte , n o . 23 -1922 ? checked patterns, a? In .suits with full knickerbockers of the plain fiolor, gath ered into bands ,that-button around the knees. A yoke and short sleeves of this plain material is -joined ta a checked tunic, and the sleeves are fin ished with checked cuffs. Whateyeri the goods, whether cotton, wool, or silk, bathing suits are made with knee length knickers, skirts ,a trifle Shortr er, tunics with low waist line, some times bloused,' and sleeves that may be brief, but are always .present. In this particular and In the neck line, the in- dividual may choose to /protect arms from the sun If she will, with lone Sleeves finished with cuffs to ■natch a little round collar ihat com pletes the Small neck opening. Side- ^Below it, a black hair-braid hat Invites' one? of tho^e hngft work-room, made roses of millinery- febrlcs. In this-Case georgette makes It -and -the soft coil, and flange that finish' the brim edge. : Coloii is a matter'of Indir vidual choice.- i t th/ieft a fabric hat of crepe In white depends; for trim ming upon white silk tubihgr that, falls like *a cascSde' from the ;back, wbert' two lvory'pins’ are pladed,. and' t>eUm Jt a' deU^btfnl white- felt hat has 'i brim 'mggestlvo- of; wings: with- soff white feathers cgrHng over It v- s w a m p :r o o t f o r k id n e y a il m e n t s There is. only one medicine that really stands ont pre-eminent as a medicine for jnrable ailments ol the kidneys, liver and sladder. 'Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Eoot stands the aighest for the reason that it has proven to be just the ,remedy needed in thousands ipon -thousands > "of distressing cases. Swamp-Eoot makes .friends quickly be- ^rase its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. I t. is a gentle, aealing' vegetable compound. ... Start treatment1 at .once. - Sold *at au "lrag stores in bottles of two sizes, medi- ain and large. 'However, if yon wish first to test thiB p-eat preparation send ten cents to Dr. KUmer * Co., Binghamton, N. x., for a !ample bottle.. When writing be sure and mention this; paper.—Advertisement. Euphony.. ‘ In an Bnglish class-in an evening 3ehool'in Boston the teacher asked for a definition oi. “euphonious.” An ac ceptable definition-was given, and. an example, asked for. Here is the ex ample : “The man. is a prevaricator.” . \“Do yon think that sfatement Illns- trates the meaning of en^honions?”. asked the teacher. 'trSes, Indeedv If has a much more pleasing sound'than to say, ‘The man <s a IliirU'-Judge. FreshenaHeaSrySkin With the antiseptic,' fascinating CntI- enra Tacnni Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, Baby ’and dusting ' powdef and perfume. Renders other 'perfumes superfluous. One if the Cntlcura Toilet Trio (Soap; pintment, Talcum)'.—Advertisement. ' • ,.Open Season. .“Sap ls -running In the baseball jats.’1' !^Beei running a long tiine in 'be golf clubs.” ' ■ : ■. • . : • ■ A busy tongue can make one’s re sources of explanation very much bus-; . COrMOHT tt VQTBfOOVSMKt tffOOK . Garden . Is Back Number. Commuters who do business in the metropolitan district may ’ be taking just-as good care of their gardens this year as ever, but one would never guess it from the daily conversation of these country dwellers , on the subur ban .trains. It used to be: “Yes, I put in my mixed king asters and I' got n^y radishes down and my celery, started. Got to 'remember to buy sqme new garden hose tonight- -Iooks like a dry spell.” ^Ifow itIs: , “Sure, I can get WJZ, but I’m not able to get the Detroit broadcasting— perhaps If I had a two-step receiving set—" “You don’t want to overload. your bulbs on that set—” “A one-strand aerial’s just as good as a two-strand for your set, but you ought to make it at least JlOO feet long.”—Chicago JonmaL Protection. Ambassador George Harvey on for- mal . occasions nears himself with a great air of dignity. Among his friends, however, he is very jolly.' A foreign correspondent told the other day of an intimate dinner "In a PaII Mail club where Sir. Harvey ap peared through some accident with a very shabby umbrella. He explained : -1I always .carry a green cotton um brella in Lpndon so that Englishmen won’t think it worth stealing.’- For CROUP, COLDS, INFLUENZA Se. PNEUMONIAMothers sbonld keep a jar of Brame** Vapemeatba SiIre coarcaienfc. Wbea Croup, Iadoeaza or Pneo- *‘threaten* thl* deliebtfal nln robbed well fatethe throat, ebett and under the cboldag* break congestion aadi« WilUrelieTC the s restful deep.wmmWiLttBrsttinmtaontts 3fc 60«, ni $L20 daO tectoitt a ttd vtqiSi ft? BrameDrngCo, N.Wn^boro,N.C» a r i f p ^ f iT H v n C hillTomic ^ MOT ONLY FOR CHILLS AND FEVER BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC. KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO K io w n a s “that good kind” cB y l i t —a n d y o u w ill k n o w w h y Too" Optimistic... “ I like- optimists. They are good men to follow.” . t - “Not.always at the races,” . _ StireReIief FO R INDIGESTION 6 B e u -a n s H o t w a fe r S u iteR elief ELL-ANS : arid 754 Pad<ages. EvetjMiBre B tU :W 5 «9* cnaSott for Am UfiBeiedWiWMfcrMiil u y .orgrnalitiij Bdi, •. l»»f menijwvwf BASLA WMMUitk 147 WaivtrVSahre^SflKETES Travel by Sea N o r f o l k t o BOSTON, .Wed, Sat 4:00 P. U. BAliTIMORE r..Mon, Thur. 4:00 P, 41,' Sfeals and Berth Iaduded on Steamer. Throagh tickets from principal points. H ercliaats & M iners T ran s. C e. A. Porter, G. A., Norfolk Bcaiai-Rest-Ecoiiomy . rs! : PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM; ResarraDaiKmiff-StopsHAlrFaUios: ReutofW Cofor and* ’aidFadedfbaifttDroffisli ?atchogoe.3P1M . H IN PER C O R M S Beusovw Com, Od>Ioohui eUw .stops all Palav engorce comfort to the Agent». W antedr-Sell Medicated Stock to Carmen; gaar, preparation; bis profits; great frppor. for stadents; no money required. Par* tie. free. Bailey Lnmber Co., Blnefield. W. Va. U /a n lA il' Yoang Men to Learn 11 d n i C U th e BARBER TRADE - Best college in the Soafb.. .Write CbjirlotteBarbcrCoDegef C iuriotie1N 1C K i l WKM =O i l l BBSS ■*y. U t i { ■ m g 'n A g r a ftiaC O R P, M ^ K S V n ^ E , H . C. Philippines Bishop Visits His Hoinci V Broke Into Federal Pen, Now He Can’t Get Out. Darld WoIman wanted-some place to, spend the winter where board and lodging would be fj-ee. In Cbicago he posed as a deserter from the navy and was sentenced to two years In the federal ^penitentiary. When spring came lie revealed Jils true Identity, expecting to be re leased. But the government wants pay for his board- and keep.-' Wolman explained In a letter to tlie. Navy department that he was not Michael McCarty, a real deserter, whom he claimed to > be. An Investigation dis closed the hoax. Woif WoIroan Is being -held for 'fraudulently breaking Into the penitentiary. The government is seeking a friend of. Wolman who received a reward of $50 from the gov ernment for surrendering Wol- man as a deserter.I- Bishop Charles Edward Locke, head of the Methodist church In the Philip pine Islands, has arrived In America for a visit to his femlly In Los Angeles. He is here seen with his little granddaughter. ' T e x a s C i t y O n c e ‘ W o r l d C a p i t a r tutions carries the total during the greater part of the year close to the 50,000 mark. “Across fhe gorge of the Colorado river just west of Austin Is one of the largest of American dams, which forms In the mountain-rimmed ,can yon a lake 30 mites long. It was con structed by the municipality as a source of water and power, -but with the numerous mountain streams empty ing into It, it constitutes'a popular playground as well. The breaking of the dam a decade and a half ago Is the only other natural-calamity that has befallen the city. The losses were confined to the river, bottoms.. Since then the structure has been replaced and heightened.” Austin W as Seat of Government of One-Time Independent Republic of Texas. HlUl ENVOYS MD EVERYTHING When Washington Wai Little More - Than Village of Mdd Streets Be- ’• tween 1836-1846 Austin Was Similar "World Capital." . Washington, I). CS.—“Austin, third ■Texas city to be Imperiled by the !forces of nature In little more than a !week, has played an Important, but not 'generally known, part In American his tory,” says a bulletin from the Wash ington, D. C., headquarters of the Na tional Geographic society, In regard to the capital of Texas, the outskirts of which were struck by a cyclone. “When Washington, capital of the Wnlted States, was little more than-a pillage of mud streets between 1836 and 1846," says the bulletin, “Austin was a similar “world capital,’ the seat of government of the independent "Re public of Texas, which for ten years existed as the fellow nation of the United States. Ministers and special envoys were accredited to, the re public by the United States and half a dozen or more of the leading nations of Europe; and the forms and ameni ties of world .diplomacy were carried out punctiliously In the little capital. “Most of the legations have been tom down now to make way foi? mod ern buildings, but traditions still lin ger of the efforts of the FrenchySnd British ministers to/gain the greater influence with the young republic, and of the watchfulness- of the representa tive of the United States to see that no loopholes were created, to facili tate an attack on the Monrbe doctrine. Descendants of some of the families of. the diplomats are residents of the city today. Selected Like District of Columbia. “Like the District of Columbia, Aus tin was located' by special commis sioners charged to select a creditable site for the future seat of the re public’s government. This was Im mediately after Independence had been won' from Mexico. They chose a tract on the Colorado river among gently rolling hills just below where the stream breaks from a range of low mountains. So the modem city, set on its series of heights, has for a back ground a great sweep of purple hIUs that adds greatly to its 'scenic attrac tiveness. “But these hills have a more utili tarian aspect than that' of a pictur esque setting for the capital of Texas.' In past geologic times a tremendous cataclysm occurred ,which formed a 500- foot cliff for 500 ntfles across Texas along the line of the eastern edge of these now rounded hills. This Is the Balcones escarpment, fast becoming a commonplace, term In ' financial dis tricts ; for along Its line haive been: dis covered nearly all of the great Texas oil fields that have spouted and are spouting their millions Ot barrels of ■petroleum!“Austin (reserves.a.memory of the only - republic to enter the United States In the name of Its principal street: Congress avenue. Along this thoroughfare, were situated the con gressional halls of the nation. At the head of this avenue,, on ,,the Aest of a commanding hill, is the'present state Capitol.- Its architecture, UtCe that- of pinny other state capltols, is largely borrowed from the capitol at Washing ton, and it is almost as extensive, be ing the largest of the 48 state-houses. “Texas, being a sovereign nation, was the onlv one of the Btates-'to re serve for Itself Itf^ public dopUtlftr One. \ of the important state functions, there fore, has teen the maintenance of a land office like that of the federal gov ernment The state capitol Is a monu ment of this unique condition, for the state wps able to obtain its huge gov ernment building without the expendi ture of a cent of mojiey by ‘bartering’ to a construction syndicate a tract of 3,000,000 acres. Tlils was a negligible portion bf the public domain, though it covered an area more than twice the size of Delaware. It was kept In tact for years by Its private owners and constituted the most extensive cattle ranch In existence. Has Huge Dam, “The present-day Austin Is credited with a resident population of 35,000, but the presence of 5,000: students of tne State university and the inmates of more than half a dozen state Instl- BANISH BOOZE, MOSLEM PLEA Manifesto Urges Men of Faith to Halt Feelings of Mutual Hatred and Rancor. ConstantInople--A manifesto baa been issued to the Moslem faithful by the Islamic religious department ex horting them to* banish feelings of mu tual hatred and rancor and to be united in religion and faith. The manifesto says: “In olden times when we were united and attached to religion, we dominated over vast terri tories Iii three continents and these territories we kept tor many centuries, tbanks'to our high qualities. “Let Tis give'up alcoholic drink and do nothing which our religion forbids us to do.. Let us try and love one another and preserve no rancor1? to wards anyone.” General Federation Plans Com- ' prehensive Program for Biennial Meeting. M U T SPEAKERS LISTED (•Woman as a Worklog Power” Will Be ' Keynote of Convention—"In- ternationalism”. and “American Citizenship’' Given Prominence. Chautauqua, Jf. T —What In the changing order of things is woman’s duty and relationship to her homje? To her community? To- her country? What should be her interest in world problems? What part can women; fed erated into a world organization,' play In bringing about an international ntt- derstnnditfg and -friendly feeling with out which there can never be perma nent peace? Whaf can woman, as a- working power, achieve? These, and. many more' questions, touching; upon every phase of life and living, will be answered when women, representing the' 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 members composing the General federation of Women’s. ClUbs will meet at Chautau qua In biennial convention June 20-30. Between 10,000 and 15,000 delegates are expected to r.ttend. “Woman as a WorlJng Power” will be the keynote of the convention and one entire session will be devoted to “Internationalism,” and tbe promoting of International friendly, relations. Discussions during this sessloit will be led by' Mrs. Thomas Cl. Winter of Min neapolis, presideht of the QeneralyFed- eratlbn of Women’s Clubs and one .of the four women m'embers of the ad visory coihmtttee. cf the' Washington conference who will speak on “ Die Ardis Confwence and Afterward"-. Mrs. 'Boraeer Sfann Tewner, Washing ton, chairman of national commit tee, on lhternitlotuil relations; and Mrs, Charles EiTans: Hughes, wife of Secretary Hughes, honorary'.chairman of the same ctfcamltfee. , : A new challenge to , women's world- old responsibilities will ue.sounded by Trank P. Garvin, president of. the> Chemical foundation. • ^merlcan--CItlzenshlp. ; An entire day will, be devoted to American citizenship under the ehair- manshlp of Mrs. Percy V.. Pennvhnck-' er, chairman -o# dtfcfenshlp training, Guests of honor far tills program'wiil be Bishop-: Clinton S^Qaltl ooad/titor: of ’ the ' dtoeesS^tff TexiMi - nrtui'. speak on “Citizenship Plus”? Jesste Burrall of Stephens Junior college, Co lumbia, Mo., who^se ■ subject is, “Dy namics of-Citizenship,” and Hanfortf MiicNider, national commander of the American Legion, win will speak on- “The . American • Legion’s Attitude Toward Citizenship” ; 'Judge Mamin J. Wade, United Statfes - District court, Iowa, who will speak on “Organizing for; Defense of American Institutions.” At this session plans will be made to celebrate July Fourth as an atmuaf Citizenship day In every city, town and hamlet In America; “The Kew Public Health” will be the topic of Dr. Hugh S. Cummings, surgeon general, of the United States, and tlie question, “Is a high moral standard, the same for man! and wom an, possible to ^achieve?” wilt be at question discussed by experts and lay men. ■ The "espbnslblllty of clubwomen fa promoting the Velfare of children wtlf be a topic discussed by Grace Abbott, chief of the children’s bureau. United States Department of Labor, and the public 'welfare and modern" medicine: will be the general topic of, Simon Flexner, M.- D., l.L. D., director of the laboratories of KockefellCT InstItnte for Medical Research. The fate of tlie education Mil In con gress and other questions of interest to Organized women from a legislative £tandpolut; will. be’- presented by Mrs.. Edw.ard FrpnklIn White/ national leg islative chairman and deputy attorney general of the state of . Indiana, and a war on illiteracy will be waged under the leadership of Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, chairman of the illiteracy commission. National Edncatlon asso ciation.- - ' The possibilities of motion pictures,, for'either good or.evil/ will be dis cussed and Wltt ' I. Hayg.- former post master general, now; president of the Motion Plctare Producei^ of America, will speak on “tfpboildlng the Nation’s Life Through Motion' Pictures.” Mr- and Mrs. Tbomaa 'Ai-Kdlson wilt appear on Jthe program' for June 22. BerfeatIohal events and music will relieve the . progrank ' OL Nevin and' ThOrfow Llenrancft noted musicians, are amoiig those who -wjll appear, and there will be pageants and plays. Mollere’s masteiplece,. “Don jnan,” will be staged »y the-famous Guild players and .-the Holy Land will bo brought te' the convention through a biblical pageant rtaged by Nanette B. tanl, owner of the world's greatest1 colfectlon of biHfcaTeostunifls faoaghr from Jerusalem. \ Ae KITCHEN j CABiNET copyright. 1922. W estfrn Nevrapaper Onloa Is Ufe w o rth living? Tes.- so long J-SA b there is wroDg to right— Bo Johg a s faith w ith freedom reigns A nd loyal hope survives; . A od gracious charity rem ains T o /leaven Jowly lives; A nd m en a re free to think and act, T e s-Iife Is w ortn livlns stllL” everyday good t h in g s The keynote to success In cookery accurate measurement and accurate utensils. A measuring cup -muy look all tight but may vary from one to three tablespoonfuls. This Is often true of the glass ones as a heavy bottom ,deceives the eye. There Is no sach thing as luck In cookery. Ac curate measuring and careful. following of a recipe will bring good results. AU measurement in most cook books today are level and uniform. Heaping and rounding measures are rarely uniform-even with the same in dividual. , Reliable Prune Cake.—Take ^ne cup ful of boiled unsweetened prunes, one cupful of Sugar, one-balf cupful of shortening, three' eggs, one-half tea spoonful of nntmeg, oue-half teaspoon- ful "of cinnamon, one-half teaspconful of cloves, one teaspoonful of vanilla, one teaspoonful of soda, two an4 one- half tablespoonfuls of lemon lnice and prune juice, mixed, and two cupfuls of flour. Cream the shortening, arid the sugar and then the eggs well beaten. Beat thoroughly. Add the prunes fine ly chopped, the sooa dissolved In Lhe fruit juice and the remainder of the Ingredients. Bake In two layers and use a mocha filling; or one of lemon Is very good. Lemon Caks Pudding.—Slft five tablespoonfuls of flour, two cupfuls of sugar, and One-Tonrth of a ter ^poon- fOI of sf?It, add twr cupfuls of milk, the beaten yolks of four eggs, one fablespoonful of butter and the juice of three lemons; mix and fold Sn the whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Poor Into a buttered baking dish and bake In a slow oven for nearly.an hour. Serve very cold. Mock Chop. Suey. — Cook one-half cupful of rice In boiling salted water until nearly donei- Strain one pint of tomatoes through a eolauder, chop one Spanish onion very Sue. Mix <jne-h8l? pound of hamburg steak, two ounces of siiet, two teaspoonfnfe of salt, pep per to taste and a dash of cayenne. Mix all the- ingredients and bake io a two-quart bafeicg dish for one hour. Serve hot. GingerbreacT Nuts.—Put a pound each 'of brown sugar and honey and the grated rind of a lemon in a swrcepan and simmer. Remove and cdd one-fourth pound of ' butte?, one oance of ginger,, one teaspoonful of' soda,'and two- pounds of nr. Boll thin, cut In rounds and bake in a slow oven. I * I t . m ay be proved w ith m uch cer tain ty th a t Qod Intend.! no m an to Ilvo In this WorUi WfcttHfUt w orking; I n t It aeema to m e no less evident chat H e intends every m an to be happy in bis w oi$. I t Is w ritten,: “In the sw eat of th y brow ,” but ft w as never w ritten, “In th e breaking of thy h ea rt," thou sh alt e s t b re a i—Jotm .R uskm . HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS To- the small town or country Iionse7 wffe who' has not easy access^ to a market there Is a great satisfaction in the knowledge that no matter who comes she is prepared for an emergency.. This -first aid In an emergency is a well-stocked shelf k?pt filled with foods which may be used In a hurry call when husband brings home un expected company. With canned soups or home canned soups or brotlis one may make a good dish for the beginning of a jieal, then with a jar of salad dressing some sort of a salad U usually easy to prepara If one has time a berry pie makes a fine dessert; or a shortcake, using canned fruit, is always a favorite. The foods used will depend, of course; upon the taste of the family.: and If one is to be prepared the canned food, what ever it Is, 'should be replaced at the first opportunity. A few cans of lish, such as salmon and tuna, sardines and clams, if liked, some jars of sliced'dried beet and bacon, ueauut butter, cans of corn and tomatoes, with a boftle of good salad dressing, which may Be stretched by the addition of cream,- a box or jar of cheese, are a few of the foods which will'be most- commonly used, nJt -for getting several cans of good soup, f A most delicious tomato' sauce muy' be made In a hurry from a can of tomhto soup,; using it with cold meat or ham burger steak, ft at hand. When taking dishes to a church sup- per qr hall,' mark them with .anall bits of-adhesive tape with the mme writ ten. in fnk. This WiU ndt wash off at all easily, and One may Identify“ ntfs property with little difficulty. ^When baking a crust for a 'filial pie, bakfe it pn the bottom of the mm. pricking It lightly with a fork ; S keeps the crust from blistering: * ,To make bias bladlhff take aie Wnd- er from the sewing machine and press Wtatotprlal “S “ 15 drawn throog^ CAN NOW WALK ASWElL AS EVER Esteemed Lincoln Resident Declares Tanlac Has Made a Clean Sweep of Her Rheumatism, and and Other Troubles. *T couldn’t believe all they said about Tanlac until I tried it myself; and' how I never doubt what I. read about it,” said Mrs. Anna B. Crawford, 2500 N. 23rd SL, Lincoln, Neb.; wife of a well-known retired business man. “I got Into a badly run-down condi tion,” she continued, “and suffered greatly from Indigestion: I had head ache for days at a time,' slept poorly and woke up mornings so weak and dizzy I could hardly get- up. Then rheumatism set In and made walking difficult- and I could scarcely use my arms for the pain. "But Tanlac has made a clean' sweep of my troubles, brought back- my ap petite and enabled me to gain much weight. It is a pleasure to make a statement lit praise of this great medi cine.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. But H e W as Wrong. There is a good story told of the Aga Khan, the great Mohammedan po tentate. He has a fine taste In cham pagne, and ah Englishman, who was dining at the same house in Paris, asked him how he, as an orthodox Mo- hauimedao, could touch alcohol in de fiance of the Koran. “Oh,” said the Aga Shan, “that is simple. I am a holy man, and when alcohol touches my lip* it becomes water.” Some I Ime later the prince- was <tm- Ing with the- same .Englishman, and the butler poured him out a glass of water, when he looked dubiously at i;. “I tliougtt that if champagne, wh«a it touches j-our lips, becomes waEer.” his host reiflarked, “surely water would become champagne;” / D eath only a matter ofsW ^ Don't w ait until pains ^ becom e incurable diseases, a*5 painful consequences by G A P S U 13 Eif-: The-world's standard remedy few* liver, bladder and one add troohS' National Remedy of Hoilaod siaa^? Three sizes,-all druggists. Loolc for t&e name GoU Medal 011-_.___________accept n® JaSufio5 N o S o a p B e tte r F or Y our Skin— T h a n C u t i c u r a Seap 25c, Omtnent 25 Md 50c, TtjcaR. Gray Hi shade by Tismsr Q-Ban 3 DISCOURAGED AND MlSERflif Virginia Lady So W eak SteGoufEf Hardly; Get Around— S ay s Cardui Helped R elieves Serious Condition. by Tisfiij Q-Ban Hair Co!ot M w ater—try it. At all e c o i o r O rect Irosa HESSIG-ELLI5, K ill AU F lie s T 5SlI?BSced111S-ywheTF- DAISY PLY SILLEaKQb all flies. Neat. dean, omtnients!.cheapLii-j,.-^ son. La:* reaa’tspnicrfeS •>.if rot Si’crirs 2nyta:n- GeetSsL. daisyFi-7 EULgJ EAaouS H a y F e v e r a n d Catarrl S u f f e r e r s Getqt f u S ^ N o - P O L L E N FreeTSiai .Bottle . Askyour H»-?011ES €0., 19 Opera PI, CISCCfflAHJ fsk M / i CIGAR SALESMm ■■ ™ » «1 $25 to $35 per veski and expeases. Experience Si; ; ftcEdressed stamped envelope for Son. KoyaI Tobacco Co.. K:gr. Points ; Ringgold, V a.-Mrs. D. T. Bacfer, of a well-known Pittsylvania GounCy family, residing on Itonte 2, here:, soys that .upon reaching a critical period of her life she was “In a very secloos condition.” “I was so weakened nntil I conldltft get around,” Mrs. Bsrker relates. “I couldn’t sleep. I was so blue and: out of heart. I had no appetite. ■ .“I would . . . try medicines; anil grew weaker and weaker, more out of heart every day.. I would get up-ami’ try to drag around, and feel so miser able. and creep back to-bed. “My husband bought me CardtiiL I’ thought the first bottle helped' me-, and when I began the second, r knew- It did. I kept it up—each-day. grow ing a little stronger, a little more* lift? my former self, and I began- to- eat and sleep. “It sure wisn’t long until: I was up and around like another woman, Ko more dragging; no more weak: and’ blue feeling. It cured me. I useit seven .bottles-in all." Thousands of. women hava suf fered as Mrs. Barki-.- describes; until1 they found relief from the- use o£ Cardtii. Since it has helped so many, you should not hesitate to try Gantaiv If trouhled with womanly ailments. Take Cardiii’, the tvomarfs- tonixs.For sale by all good druggists. The Stutterer's Lament. A stranger asked a paseee^by Hte way to St. Paul’s cathedfcaf. . The other- man said, “W-wett, you g-go along tb-th-there, ,and. t-tafce- tta- f-f-first turning to the r-rigbt and tben str-straight on.” The stranger thanked. Mjb ana moved on, when th6 man He- bad ac costed said: “Ex-excuse me, b-twt can you tell me how in-m-many jk-peopte there aie In7London?/’ t , ‘‘WeH.” said tlie stranger, “I be lieve thare are about sevea raSltlon." “Tiiet ” said the man, “why d-did you p-pick on m er—Lonrton Mail. JL humorist’s ebtef soecess is In pointing out what isn't worth fnssing over/ T he Better ’Ole. A bad fire broke nut in a gare»* ffie m am automobile mure ’w .- X ew T ork and Boston an.-l frorai Im lf a dozen nenrhy small w ere rusfted to the scene. i chief of the first uppar-.uus :•> -Tfr. dasireii ia, he w as amazed I.'i proprietor sitting on a chair !3 i mWare- o f the flaming srruriara “F o r Pete’s sake, get '>0; riis: bellow ed tfie chief. “This plate :s £ o f gasoline and it’ll be blown s'srii: a n y second.” “G a n t leave,” calmly retwtei i proprietor. “A gay saiii he'd fei around in ten m inutes ami paxir.it: dbiTars fee’s been owin’ roe in 1 montfe.”’ LADIES GAH WEAR SHOESGbB- size- sm aller and waik la aV^ag> AIKEN’S FOOT=Ea SE. the tic powder for the 'eet. Sbak«a afanes s»rfnltled in the foot-bati.Soot=Base makes tight or r.ew sli«s -- easy;. instant relief to I CaUoGsest prerenta Blisters,Som SfiOia--AdT^rtisainent. Established a Record. Irishman, who was to retd t: biSk native land by a cerrain arriv ed on tUe pier ju?t as was. startin g —in fact, she was aii&wj oit tJie m^ve. T aking a flying leap, he “ iitfervening splice of sis at* a fomnd. but trippeil "n and h it b is head, temp"niri!y b&nself. W hen be recovered kit sens*5- - vessel w as a couple of hunilr^d o ut a t sea, “Be jabbers T tie realizing w hat had liappen^d. jum p.* Ii£3i3t vpoB having Dr. Shot“ and the druggist ^ ‘~:r\your having somethin? else. A ot “Dead Shot" Is all ?«» a«4, :X-;"o= STatem of Worms. A *•*!yon time, money and iceo--' ^ ; " -;- Paari St., New York Cuy.- Getting It Straiaht. H e -S o yon have finally de-i*--- yon cannot m arry me. She—You are mistaken. I 5 " '* along th a t I conld marry "Cb- ^ Fve decided is that you cancots^S ice.—B oston Transcripf- It-IS utterly impos?:Me -a Tnnn to drink ^lio isn t w ay. dr«1 Mcw Torfc^MarFriends: K i a fat bate* A G r a te fd M o th e r w rites: ^as frdlatthanScjpu* jutH # w QOSSt q p P f j H i n s s f f l a i s f f i f e s j s baby and 1 tp j anytpodier vflat it has dooe £ormy baby.in m attgpod w itieaite you a a d y o o rp rg ^ ^ g ^ . ' ■ ($arr^n Ttelnfa*^ cml Children!* fiegalator OpeafocnxalaonevisrTlabeL AtAllDruggists. . AHGlftAMEMCAlfbRUG GOw 215517 Fii&oa SlrwtlNwYow BantdF. &&&£?JeCo,,Inc^^^^o^Tornnto, Lcndont Sydrty^ I II S. BOARD TELL: OPERATORS HAVE piFTEEN PER ISS i.1 Says Operators In Oh'o Tennessee And Ka. 5 To 18 Per •Washington.— B itum i ators have averaged Ii jt dunng th e la st si2 y to figures subm itted to federal trade com rm ssij The trade com m issid /used to vouch fo r t tie figures. Stating turf tained partly by forts and partly from t association -U nder court m junc 1920, the commission * to require reports O costs and prices and c tecm g the coal trad j port, "w hich left tn s I n lr IscciaUon as th e onlj jnation concerning tn^ of prices charged for <; her operators.” j The sis vears av erse continued th e report, L for 1916-1321 w as 15 | erage for th e differec great ups and d o m is;. 1916, 23 p er cent m in 191S, 6 ner cent cent m nine m onths .3 ner cent m 1921.” U nder fuel adm inis; nlation, th e rep o rt gc in Ohio, "West Virgin) Kansas, w ere earning: cent, but the sam e ( the Deak panic pries making m argins a t ti cent tor Ohio, 57 pe Virginia, 64 p e r ces and 79 per cent in K - The conclusions reaj mission a re as folloi 1. The need o£ ml ■ complete inform ation ership of bitum inous investm ent therein arising thereirom . 2. The need of £ its of selling cosnoar affiliated w ith m in;n 3. The need of esii industry m public co: tectmg it by deviiin.?! supervision and r.■ ;. avoid periods of exces and of severe d enres|; A great deal of c;f; enced by the com ia: said, in determ ining f ments. upon w hich tsL figured on a Pereenl - coranussion tras for vestm ents” to a grei instance reducuig tn per cent. Another Steel M erge Xew York.— Thomi attorney, announces s whereby properties I Steel and O rdnance <r Iron and Steel eo' Steel company ownership of JIidvals Ha-** J- :e Q :01a. Bew corporation w i American Steel corpi; Daughter Is Born T c Spam.— x :or^cly to Madrid, born recentl. of A ustna-H ungary. soon as he receive *o the palace a t P a: of Madrid, w here t; fceen residing since i- Irom the Island of I k te Em peror Cha! fear!? m April. Mo. ieported doing well] Iatory telegram s W- at the hom e of the I " , American Yacht S. Newport, R. L—• ceiled by A rthur I J ori. arrived • here- Np around the vor « zacso n declared I Yoti£ Septem ber ISF at tnOte th an 60 pej Gir,’s Plea S ent D Jn d iaaapoljsj l3 1._ ?’ Donovaa1 ®r father's death 4 B1! ,’ eiPreSaed ini' 0?‘ lcCray, pleadnl ' tv. eath tO Wiilia- “ e M rdw of her Hn T as sratffied. f ^ d ms wi;s „ ,I "^•year-old child Ir ■ a t the I3 d iii JC h igaa city , w t J 1 for his danghtf 70P ^ co "M erger I r i^m yra, yw ._ j in ^ f0r C nil' , vM tXSut nere r -'ring to n, 3Upri 1 «°0,fJU0 eailaoMC VorkU° . ^ c o Serpeat v7® 3jST6 ct PI6ces.. ‘a* £°ar] ae; ^s«ared I. •s-ag^nJf 13 sathc Coun aslt3 tan. j Jate 0^ !li M doubf .:, Ias suPreme c! ’ attOHtioa tc '' "V j / - matter Ofshontim ntil pains and - ■J^tTZL - ' V l ^ ble diseas«"Q£ ^ l-Iq u en cesb y taL ^ I r SMrfal00 I• ** MnitaUoa ^ "5JI B etti I Y our Skin- er -'tISM ■** Cuticura m O 1* 25 Md SOctTelcmn at. „ r.tir£i£l Jm Hair Color RpstorJi8lJyj ® |fA t ol! pootl Urncjhia *■»J.MG-ELUS. CknaJib! S M W = S I e s ! TBED»UtSY KLY KlLLKIl ^ g L i aidclgan. ornamental. conveniert &rWTST55rcrr^ cheat;!.Lubtiil /901. Ma-Ji5 of Jb'can t spill ertip„t «r"«.'SS5S .. FLYu KlLLEa HI K.ulb Avo., HruoklyD, N,; ir a n d C ato rrl L Getquick1Iastingr I O b y using— V G uaranN ei* MOPtynfmilJiilM TLE. Ask your druggist? j 19 Opera Pl., CINCINNATI, O I C IG A R SALESMAlj I $25 to $35 per Weees j Experience imneces. gene ppcHl envelope for informi baeeo Co., Hlph Point,N\I Better 'Ole. o k o o u t in n gimme of .tninnM U f m u te Itetweei (I lio s to n a n d uppanitui xnsen n c n rb y sni:iU t«r t o th e sc en e . When th i firs t a p )> a ra ttis In nrrivf 1 w a s iim uzeil t« see till t in e on a c h a ir In tlf * lluniiiijir stru c tu ri1. s a k e , got nut quick!! c h ie f. “T h is phtee is fu[ ttl I tkIl h e blow n sky-hijtj ‘I?/* calmly retorted "A irny said Iip’iI lire tnimues and puy inefivi been owin* me for CAlI WEAR SHOESer and walls In conilort ; FOOT= E ASK, the antlsfi® tbr feet. Shaken into tlw il In the foot-bath, AUew » Liijlit or now shoes Mj t»t relief to corn*, bum ODta Ullstcra, Callous j sijtiieii t. iblislied a Rscord- IpBjjiiu, win. was Io ri'turn I IsS a in d by a c c r lIiln stin w i jlst- nil-r just us Ilm ■iii fuel, slii' w hs Iilrenf Itlvinir leap, lie covered t| I i I l L . . , , . , > of six o r eigl.1 W I l.mt ti’il’po'i “n iilitrtitifl In-Hil. tiniipornrlly stunnl| I roeoVnroil Iiis senses, HIJi I'l.upte of Iuiiulreil yarj flees:" lie exelaiim’il. lint Inn! Imppeiii'11' ""'I"! - V " S !,UlilPlhIns els=- ‘v, 'Jr5rIlI 3 tK n J aJ tt “ .” -,o, r >Yonrh'1c!tT-:s\vr,i.i^ ling It StraIgIiL . in Imvc liim'I.v »lt--'llod I iimny nit1- f arc m istakon. I 1 ,Ai I ct in I,I Iimrry y°'!- 9 I is Hint you eniiiim u i Traiiscripf* L jterly Im p o ssib le to « j ! Irtn U w in . Isn t U 'tt,lu I IWTSs: mJIfK W f its s i •on. forwliat JOjjY1^Ey,little, cross, COWlBj hiin_ ^ S o sS lY rf5f0u,' my baby. BfY a' d S Shis saie. Plefsaunon-alcoholic. I' ,, " -> ,-J W 1 jJ'■■■*■ *. , ' . ' • * --V- .$:jCW e, MtcsalatoT pSuDniKBists. . Mtoa Street, Nbw York Wo, London* Sydney THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, N. C. PROFITS ARE BiG ON SOFT COAL „ b0ARD t e l l s c o n g r e s s O perators h a v e a v e r a g e d 0 fifteen PER c e n t m pbm jm b REPORT B-STi0S ^ ff'' 5 To 18 Per Cent IVasIiiUetnn'—Bitum inous coal oper- , J tare nveraged 15 per cent prof it diirinp: tlie la3t siX y6arS’ a0C°rdif 8 I figures SHlmiitted to congress by th e federal Hlltfle oommiss*®11- Tl-c trui'-e commission, how ever, re- voudi for the accuracy of Slating th a t they w ere ob- Kined partly by the com m ission’s ef forts and partly from the national coal stSPCl^lOU. ■Taller court injunction since early Wo the cfiiiimission has been unable O require reports on investm ents, costs and prices and other m atters af fecting the coal trade.” said th e re- port "which left the national coal ad- RIOT IS CAUSED BT PARADE Scattered Fights Took Place Between The Police And The Unemployed. fused to the figures, London.—An attempt by London's unemployed to stage a big parade and demonstration broke up in a riot direct ly in front of the Bank of England, long the symbol of capital. As the marchers neared the famous old bank, police attempted to head thim off. The unemployed paraders broke up their marching forniktion and a free-for-all tight started. Mounted police drew their truncheons and wielded them on the rioters freely. A number of arrests were made, but the small number of police on the scene enabled many to escape who. might otherwise have been arrested. 1 As soon' as the disturbance broke out, an emergency call was sent out for all policemen on leave to assist in restoring order. Scattered fights took place between the police and the unemployed. One of the latter, during a bout with an officer, threw a brick, but it missed its target and went through a plate glass window of the American Pioneer Leather company., Police were on the lookout for a re newal of the disorders. socintion tlie only source of infor mation coiiuerning the reasonableness Of prices charged for coal by its mem ber operators." Tlie six years average rate of profit, continued’the report, “thus made up for 1916-1921 was 15 per cent, the av erage lor the different years showing great ups and downs. 8 per cent in 1916. 26 per cent in 1917, 18 per cent In 191$, 6 tier cent in 1919, 23 per cent in nine months of 1920, and only ,3 per cent In 1921. ’ Vnder fuel administration price reg ulation. the report goes on, operators In Ohio, West Virginia, Tennessee and Kansas, were earning from 5 to 18 per cent, but the same operators, during the peak panic prices of 1920 were making margins at the rate of 59 per cent for Ohio, 57 per cent for West Virginia. 64 per cent in Tennessee and 79 per cent In Kansas. The conclusions reached by the com mission are as follows: 1. The need of more accurate and complete information regarding" own ership of bituminous mines, the true Investment therein and true profits arising therefrom. 2. The need of ascertaining prof its of selling companies owned by or affiliated with mining companies. 3. The need of establishing the coal Industry In public confidence and pro tecting it by devising means of federal supervision and publicity so as to avoid periods of excessively high prices and of severe depression.” A great deal of dtttculty was expert encsd by the commission, the report said, In determining the actual invest ments, upon which the profits could be Ilgnred on a percentage basis. The commission was forced to revise “in vestments" to a great extent, in one instance reducing the valuation by 54 per cent. Another Steel Merger Reported Ready Xeiv York.—Thomas L. Chadbourne1 ottorney, announces adoption of a plan whereby properties of the Midvale Steel and Ordnance company. Republic Iron and Steel company and Inland Steel company will be unified under ownership of Midvale. The name of the tew corporation will be the North American Steel corporation. !laughter Is Born To Former Empress Madrid, Spain.—A daughter was born recently to former Empress Zita of Austria-Hungary. King Alfonso as soon as he received the news, went Io the palace at Pardo, in the suburbs of Madrid, where the ex-empress has been residing since her return recently fmm the Island of Madeira, after the fete Emperor Charles died in exile Ndy In April. Mother and baby are Ysported doing well. Many congratu- Tstory telegrams have been received st the home of the empress. American Yacht Sails Round World viewport, R. I.—The yacht Aloha, ^ked by A rthur c. James, of New teti arrived ■ here recently from a tlP around the world. Captain James “Hanson declared the yacht left New irk September -16, last, and stopped hiore than 60 ports en route. G,f|'s PIeT Sent Dad To Hle Death old \laiUlpolls' lntI - Seventeen-year- Mabel Donovan apparently signed Ir father s ,lcnih . u-u* -i-i'awish.father's death warrant. The girl’s sxprossed in a letter to Dover- ot j ay’ Pleading that the sentence the611,1 10 W111,nnl ®- Donovan for ■ Imuaor ot Jler JllotJler J10 carrjed klli'e?M Rr'*ltl[le<*' Donovan shot and W- wlfo a8 eh® stood with their JtoeM0rola chlld ln *ler arms, and his chair - looklne' fl,6d *“ the electric INSISTS ON INCLUSION OF THE GORGAS STEAM PLANT IN PROPERTIES HE BIDS /O R TIRTUAL ultimatum given Says Final Proposal Has Been Made And Asks Vote Efy House On Proposition , ELUSIVE FIGURE IN THE WARD MYSTERY “COMES AND GOES” “Charlie Ross” Joins Attorneys The Family 0» The Slain Soldier For New York.—"Charlie Ross," suppos ed "brains” of the blackmail ring, which Walter S. Ward, wealthy baker, claims led to the fatal tryst two weeks or more ago, which ended with his shooting Clarence Peters, former sail or, whisked momentarily into sight and as suddenly and mysteriously disap peared. With the authorities of West Ches ter county and New York professedly seeking.him, the "mystery man” In the sensational case is known to have joined WilUam J. Fallon, attorney for Peters’ family, in the afternoon recent ly. They niet soon after “Ross” had sent'an emissary to Fallon's office, In the heart of the business district Orders Arrest Of Women In Knickers Traverse City, Mich.—Orders to the chief of police from Mayor Swanton, directing the arrest of any woman or girl appearing on the streets here wearing knickerbockers will stand, de spite the storm of protest they have occasioned, the mayor announced. The mayor has been criticized by local woman’s clubs, and pastors, who de clared his order was too drastic. The mayor said that before issuing the or der he had held a conference with the city attorney and been informed that he could prosecute any woman violat ing the order. 7 Die In Collision; One Ship Sinks Portland, Oregon.—Seven firemen asleep In the forecastle of the Furness- Prince line’s 2,322-ton cargo steamer Welsh Prince, were killed and three injured one night recently, when, ac cording to meager reports received here, that vessel was rammed by the freighter Iowan, in the Columbia river, off Altoona, Wash. The Welsh Prince sank within thirty minutes, and the Iowan, a 6,547-ton freighter, operated by the American-Hawailan Steamship company, was sinking slowly, accord' Ing to last reports. Washington.—Henry Ford present ed a virtual ultimatum on the ques tion of disposition of Muscle Shoals in giving to the house military com mittee his views on the model.offer for the Alabama properties drafted by the committee. The Detroit manufacturer, in a let ter laid before the committee by one of his representatives, J. W- Worth ington, declared he could-not consent to elimination of the Gorgas, Ala-* bama, steam power plant from the properties the government proposes to lease or1 sell and In doing so de clared that if his Tevised offer is re jected “then I must understand that the acceptance of my offer for Muscle Shoals ’as a whole and not In part,’ is refused.” - Mr. Ford ■ agreed to othef modifi cations of his offer as made by. the committee In its modern offer but said he wanted the committee “to consid' er this proposal (the one presented by him recently) as final and that no further changes should be'^xpected. Request was made by the manufac turer that the committee send his fi nal offer to the house for a vote on acceptance or rejection. “If congress votes acceptance of my offer,” Mr. Ford continued, “we will, get on the job at Muscle Shoals at once;: but if congress rejects it that will be bnt the beginning of a more determined effort on my part to save Muscle Shoals for the benefit ot the public.” Immediately upon receiving Mr. Ford’s letter the house committee went into executive session to con sider it. Members would not fore cast what' action would be taken, but In some quarters it-was believed that the committee finally would vote to meet Mr. ’Ford’s demand as to pur chase of the Dorgas plant. MHial lhe Indiana state prison in ’■ I citL with a prayer on hisIln9 ,ly' W1,h a tor Ws daughter. "fObat'«0 Merger Is Rapped By Reed 5ra‘ Mo.—James A. Reed, ‘ tltX snnLlor Unlted States senator,Inaiaiaate _____ _ 'W /6?.6*!llere recenIly assailed the ring t0 .Jratea supreme Court in refer- 900,000 IM anno»ncement of the $167,- V t .,Jjaeco Drm merger in New sftPeat tM ® cut the tobacco trust tlIees0H. , ,our or flve InocuouS *e se0 I, , red Mr. Reed, “and now Vglneii, s, fntllored together again cOurt win And the supreme Of1We ou"'I!, unflOhhtedly approved •Ju preme c. trust building.”8 he atw tme <!0nrt haB i*6611 fhrn- Mtsntlon to tru Sentence For Aged Negro Commuted Raleigh, N. C.—The death sentence of Wright Rouse, aged negro, convict ed of murder In connection with, the slaying of William Whitley, wealthy Walstonburg merchant and farmer, has been commuted to life imprison ment by Governor Morrison after alien ists had submitted a report that the negro was mentaly deficient. Mrs Sarah Whitley, wife of the slain man, and Thomas Hayes, are now serving life terms in .connection with the kill ing. U tters First Word Far Above Clouds Atlantic City, N. J.—Mute since birth 6-year-old William Rosenbors, of Wash ington, uttered his first word “air plane” recently when taken up 1,000 feet in a seaplane.. In the hope that altitude would help the boy 'to talk he was to be taken up more than 5,000 feet Greets Boys Who Wen Trip Abroad Washington.—The Maryland team of agricultural club boys which was awarded the grand prize of a trip to Europe In the live stock judging con test at the Southeastern FSlr1 Atlanta, Ga., last fall, were .received by Sec retary Wallace the other day. The boys will sail from New York on the Q rmania, June 14. After Visiting the annual exhibition of- the Royal Agri- cultural.BOclety at Cambridge, England, In July, the party will inspect several famous herds in that country.and in Scotland, returning to New York. $500,000 Damage In Memphis Flre Memphis; Tenn.-Damage estimated at more than $500,000, largely/ by wa ter and smoke, and caused by a Bre ot undetermined'origin which gutted ,the two -upper stories of the Bry-Block Mercantile company, one of the largest department stores ^in the South; -The "fire, originating in a frame loft used for’ storage purposes, built on the roof of the big establishment, and fanned by a high wind, spread with such ra pidity that the hundreds of girls em ployed made their escape from .the buUdlng with difficulty. ORD TURNS DOWN RAIL MENTOVOTE ON STRKE Executive Counoil Of Brotherhood Ap . peals to Membership Ballots Fol- ’ lowing Board’s Decision Detroit.—A strike vfite was ordered by the executive council of the Unit ed B--‘herhood of Maintenance of Way' Employees and Railway Shop Labor ers here, In .answer to the wage slash made by the railway labor board. Declaring that a cut ot 13.2 per cent in their wages did not parallel a 3 per cent reduction in living costs, the council asked that the men, 40,0;000 In all, vote on a strike protest. The slash in wages made by the la bor-board at Chicago came as a com plete surprise to the council, which was in session here on routine business. Discussion ot the order resulted in an order by Edward F. Grable, president of the union, that the .decision for a strike vote be held over until the ar rival of the official notices of the re ductions. Grable, however, stated at the time he was confident that the strike vote would be ordered, terming the slash ’’both unjust and unfair.” Chicago.—A virtual ultimatum to the railroads of America, through ’the United States railroad labor board was presented by the Federation of Shop Crafts, representing 400,000 railway employees, In a request for a confer ence with the board, when the federal body will be ask to take immediate jurisdiction of all cases in which rail roads are alleged to be disobeying the board’s orders. If the board'declines, a strike bal lot will go out at .once to' shopmen all over the country. * With the further wage cut threat ened in a decision expected to be hand ed. down by the board, a third question will likely be placed on the ballot, according to B. M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts. Two questions, one oin al leged violations of board decisions by letting out shop work and the other on elimination ot time and a half for overtime, have already been authoriz ed for submission to the men. If another pay cut is authorized by the board,1 the pending ballot will un doubtedly be converted 'into a triple- barreled strike threat, Mr. Jewell de clared. Bunco Trick Story Told By Witness Memphis, Tenn.—Visions of how he was going to make large sums of money on the stock exchange, later to realize that he had lost $28,000 through an alleged "confidence” swindle were described to the jury In United States district court by E. B. Carter of Lynch burg, Va., in the trial of W. L. Hunt ley, Jr., former bank official, who is on trial on a charge of using the mails to defrau^. Patrick Furrey and Joseph Lynch, county defendants of'Huntley In the alleged swindle case, pleaded guilty and ’are expected to take the stand for the government In the Hunt ley trial. Wu Pel Fu Renews Attack On Chang Tientsin.—General Wu Pel Fu, using the Chinese Eastern railway, has in. stltuted a general advance against the forces of General Chang Tso Lin1 whom he recently drove out of Pekin into Manchuria. General Wu’s ob jective Is Shanhaikwan, at the south ern tip of Manchuria, on the Gulf of Liaotung. Feeling against Chang Tso Lin is said to be spreading In Man churia. The entire line of the Chinese Eastern railway is reported In the hands of supporters of Wu Pei Fu. Two Bank Bandits Reported Killed Flint, Mich.—Two bandits -who rob bed the Metamora State1 bank at Metamora, near' here, were shot to death by possemen using machine guns,* according to a telephone mes sage received here. A member, of the posse was wounded1 In- the exchange of shots. Crisis In Ulster Still Continues Grave London.—Interest In the Irish sit uation shifted, to Ulster, where the borderland disturbances and the Bel fast outrages ate" more serious than ever. The. conference of Sir James Craig,'the Ulster premier, and the Marquis of Londonderry, with'Premier Lloyd George, were not productive of optimistic statements regarding the so lution of-the^ problem. Big Changes Made In Bonus Measure Washington.—The houBe soldiers' bo nus bill amended in several important particulars, hut the much -discussed bank.loan provision retained, has heen approved by -the senate finance com mittee by a vote of'9 to 4: Chairman McCumfaer 1 proposed - to report the measure; to the -senate within a few days, and said he hoped to get action on it before the passage of the tariff bill. Somesenators belleve that the bill will be passed .before the adjourn ment for summer, but it is hardly probable. Urges 'Quick Action On-AntI-Lyneh .Bill - Washington.—Declaring the1' United States- lg. disgraced, the world ovhr, "on account of the mob law prevailing In many states,’’.Representative Dyer, Republican, of Missouri,-In a letter re cently to Chairman Nelson of the sen ate. judiciary., committee, /protested against any-' further delay pn* the part of that committee In acting on the anti-lynching bill passed by the house. Representative Dyer is anxious to get action on this measure before congress adjourns for the-summer'months, he declared to newspaper men.- EFFORT TO BE MADE TO PERMANENTLY SETTLE MEXIC FINANCIAL SNARL Money Men Of World Gather In New York For Conference Of Great . Importance To Mexico New York.—Financiers of Great Brib ain and the United States arrived here aboard the Olympic, prepared to seek a "settlement of Mexico’s financial prob lems In conferences with Adolfo de la Huerta, Mexican minister of 'finance, who reached New York later. The conference will begin very soon. The participants who came on the Olympic are Thomas W. Lamont oi J. P. Morgan & Co, who has been iq Europe discussing Mexican finances with foreign bankers; Edward R. Pea cock, a director In the Bank of Eng land; J. Chevalier of the -Banque of Paris et des Payes Bas, and E. Vtf R. Masson of the Credit Lyonnaisel France. 9 Killed, 19 Wounded In Belfast Scrap Belfast, Ireland.—At last reports nine persons were dead and nineteen wound ed In consequence of the fierce fight ing which broke out recently. Ma chine guns,’ revolvers and rifles are being used by the military, specials and gunmen. At times the disorder, Iy elements threatened to invade Royal avenue, . the city’s main artery and thoroughfare, but so far .the military have been able to checkmate them. There seems no hope at, present to stop sniping and ambushing, and the city is In a reign of terror. Forcf’s Final Word Going To Capital Detroit, Mich.—What was under stood to he Henry Ford’s final word with respect to his offer to lease and operate Muscle Shoals is on the was to Washington. It is learned at Mr Ford’s general offices in Dearborn that William B. Mayo, chief engineei of the Ford Motor company, and J. W WorthingtonfZWaShington representa tive of the Tennessee River Valley Im provement association,-left here for the national 'capital prepared to lay a re vised proposal before the committee, Cock Fighting Derby Ends In Raid Springfield, Mass.—Two men -were shot, one’ hundred others were arrest ed, one hundred game cocks seized and the cock-fighting derby ot Massa chusetts and Connecticut was. brought to an abrupt and dramatic end when the state constabular officers and Ag awam. ,police under State Detective David'J. Manning surounded and raid ed the three-ring-fight circus staged in a ,tobacco barn at Feeding Hills. The raid occurred in the midst of the festivities, -and the police swooped down unexpectedly. > Three Marooned As Boat Is Swamped - New Orleans.—LeRoy Trahan1 twen ty, Peter Mancusa, twenty-six, .and Albert . Mancusa, all of New Orleans, whose boat was swamped in a gale on Lake. FonChartrain recently, and who • were believed to . have been drowned, were rescued later when they were’ discovered marooned in a fishing cainp near Spanish- Fort, where they had taken refuge and had-Remained nearly forty hours without food or wa ter. The, men were terribly fatigued, and.hailed their, rescuers with great, acclaim.-' ■ • ,■ r I iS f' I ‘A p i # 5 H a d Y o u r I r o n T o d d y t Let’s Have Raisin Bread Tonight TTOW long since you’re had delicious raisin JLA bread—since you’ve tasted’ that incom parable flavor? Serve a loaf tonight. No need to bake it. ’ Just telephone your grocer or a bakery. Say you want “fdll-fruited bread — generously filled with luscious, seeded, Sun-Maid Raisins.” The flavor of these raisins permeates the loaf. A qake-like daintiness makes every slice a treat. Serve it plain at dinner or as a tasty, fruited breakfast toast. Make delicious bread pudding with left over slices. . Use it all. You need not waste a crumb. .Raisin bread is luscious, energizing, iron- . food. So it’s both good and good for you. Serve it at least twice a week. Start this good habit in your home today. But don’t take ,any but a real, full-fruited 1 genuine raisin bread. Your dealer will supply it if you insist. Sun-Maid S e e d e d Raisins Make delicious bread, pies, puddings, cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for them. Send for'free book of tested recipes. Son-Maid Raisin Growers Membership 13J300 D ept. N—35—3, Fresno, Calif. BhdPaciage GUARDS WOOL FROM MOTHS POWER IN THIS FLASHLIGHT New Preparation Said to Preserve the Fabric From Depredations of the Pests. A preparation has been discovered in Europe which, it is claimed, makes wool immune from the ravages of moths. It is In the form of a powder, which, before it is applied, is mixed In water with a small quantity of sul phuric’ acid for all-wool goods, formic acid being used for half-wool. The wool itself is said not to be affected by the application, and only a few colors, very slightly. In case no alkalies are brought into contact with It the wool remains moth-proof when washed. Tests made "with two pieces of wool cloth exactly alike, In which moth eggs were placed, resulted, In the course of six months, In the entire dis appearance of the untreated fabric, whereas the wool which had been treated remained intact. Of Course. “I have fallen arches.” “You should see a building inspector at once.”—Boston Transcript. Why does a man lose interest in a subject as soon as his argument Is ex hausted? .Continued Experiments Have Resulted in Development of a Really Re markable Article. From the pocket flashlight operated by two or three dry cells of minute size the battery searcbligbt has. been steadily improved until remarkable results are obtained. Some time ago there was devised a searchlight of 500 feet range op erating on six or eight volts. More recently a battery searchlight has been introduced with a range of 2,000 feet up to half a mile, operating on six volts. Equipped with a seven and one-half inch adjustable focus, single shell reflector, on a recent photometer test one of these searchlights gave 453 candlepower. The combination of a nitrogen-filled tungsten lamp and a correctly de signed reflector has worked wonders for the battery-operated searchlight. —New York Herald. We Hope NoL “He drinks like a fish.” “Gosh. I hope a fish doesn’t drink bootleg-”—Louisville CourIer-JoumaL In the game of hearts, when in doubt lead diamonds. Let the children share this Tnealtime beverage N o N EED to w arn the little folks away from the table beverage when Postnm is served; every reason to invite every mem ber of the family to join in the enjoyment of this wholesome, satisfying drink. Postum is made from Nature’s best grain —wheat, and contains nothing to harm ' nerves or digestion. .You’ll greatly relish, its full-bodied flavor and aroma. Your grocer has Fostum In two forms: Instant Pottum (In tint) made Instantly In the cup by the addition of boiling water. Poatum CeieaI (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while rim meal is being prepared) made-by boiling for fully 20 minutes. Postuin for H ealth “ T h e r e ’s a R e a s o n ” Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. K td e Creek, Michigan ~ V nt\H 4 •>I nIgIgjjjjPf P ' r!H I ,’f t > I r ■l ., I) THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N j C. Uttle girl from the countn- . he asked. -.Muiair W W W W W Copnight by William MacLeod Ralne B y W i l l i a m M a c L e o d R a i n e tfW V W W V W W W W V lfflW W iW W V W W W W W W W W V W W W W tfU W W W W W W b "H—L POPS’* SYNOPSIS.—A forew ord telle thie: M otorina through Arizona, a party of easterners, father and daughter and a m ale companion, stop to w it ness a cattle round up. The girl leaves the car and Is attacked by a wild steer. A ' m asterpiece of riding on the p a rt of one of the cowboys saves her life. Then the story begins: Clay U ndsay, range- rider on an A rizona ranch', an nounces his Intention to visit the “big tow n," N ew York. .O n the train Lindsay becomes interested In a young woman, K itty M ason, on her w ay to New Y ork to become a m otion-plcture actress. She 1b m arked as fair prey by a fellow traveler, Jerry D urand, gang politician and ex-prize lighter. Perceiving his intentions, Lindsay provokes a quarrel and throw s D urand from the train. On his first day in New York Lindsay Ib splashed w ith w a te r by a janitor. T h at individual the range-rlder punishes sum m arily and leaves tied to a lire h y d ran t A young wom an who sees th e ..oc currence invites Clay into her house and hides him from the po lice. Clay’s "rescuer” Introduces herself as B eatrice W hitford. U n d say m eets her father, Colin W hit- ford, and is Invited to visit them 1 again. CHAPTER IV—Continued. : 'TH ce’talnly do that, MIss YVMt- fort.” ' “Then we'll look for you Thursday afternoon, say.” ■ 'Tll.be here.” I “If the police don't get you.” . I “.They won’t,” he-promised serenely. : "When you’re ready, Bee,” suggested Bromdeld In a bored voice. She nodded casually and walked out of the room like a young Diana, !straight as a dart In her trim slender- Clay Bllpped out of the house by the back way. I From the top of a bus Clay Lindsay looked down a canyon which angled across the great city like a river of light. He had come from one land of .gorges to another. In the walls of this one, thousands and tens of thousands of cliff-dwellers hid themselves during ;the day like animals of some queer !breed and poured out Into the canyon at sunset. Now the river In its bed Vas alive with a throbbing tide. Cross-currents of humanity flowed into 'lt from side ,streets and ebbed out of it into others. Streams of people were swept down, caught here and there In swirling ed-. dies. Taxis, private motors, and trol ley cars struggled In the raceway. ‘ AU this. Clay saw In a flash while his bus crossed' Broadway on its way to the Avenue. His eyes had become accustomed to .this brilliance In the weeks that had passed since' his descent, upon New York, but familiar ity had not yet dulled the wonder of It He had become a fast friend of Mlss Whltford. Together they had tramped through Central .park and motored up the Hudson In one of her father’s cars. They had explored each other's minds along with the country and qach had known the surprise and delight of dis coveries, of finding in the other a quality of freshness and candor. The bus jerked down Fifth avenue like a boat In heavy seas, pausing here and there at the curb to take on a passenger. While it was getting under way after one such stop, another downtown bus rolled past. Clay came to a sudden alert atten- ' Won. His eyes focused on a girl sit ting on a back seat In the pretty childish face he read a wistful help lessness, a pathetic hint of misery that called for sympathy. Arizona takes short cuts to its ends. Clay rose instantly,'put his foot on the railing, and leaped across to the top of the bus rolling parallel with the one he was on. In another second he had dropped into the seat beside the girl. “Glad to meet you again, MIss1 Kitty,” he said cheerfully. . “How the big town been using you?” The girl looked at him with a little gasp of surprise. “Mr. Lindsay!” Sud den tears filmed her eyes. She forgot that she had left him with the promise never again to speak to him. She.was In a far country, and he was a friend from home. > The conductor bustled down ‘the aisle. "Say, where do you get this movle-stuff? You can’t jump from the top of one bus to another. That ain’t • the system of transfers we use in this- ■town. You might ’a’ got killed.” “Oh, well, let’s not worry” about that now.” < "I'd ought to have you pulled. Three, years I’ve been on this run and^” • . “Nice run. Wages gooctf” .“Don’t-get gay, young fellow. I can tell you one thing. You’ve got to pay' another fare.” '• ■day paid it- • ■ • The conductor, retired to his post. “What about .that movie job? Is It panhin’. out pay igold?” Lindsay asked Kitty.; , '.' » , Bit Vy bit her story came out. -It was’a: common enough one. She had been flim-flammed out of her money by the alleged school of moving-picture acton, and the sharpers had decamped •with ''V' - Ta ;-'./ / As she looked at her recovered friend, Kitty gradually realized an out ward transformation In his appear ance. He was dressed quietly In clothes of perfect fit made for him by Colln Whitford’s tailor. From shoes to hat he was a New YoAer got up regardless of expense. But the warm smile, the strong, tanned face, the grip of the big brown hand that burled her small one-rall these were from her own West So too had been the non chalance with dfhlch he had stepped from the rail of one moving bus to that of the other, .just as though this were his usual method of trans fer. j "Fve1ROt a job at last,” she explained to him. “Fm working downtown in Greenwich Tillage, selling cigarettes. Fm Sylvia the Cigarette GM. At least that’s what they call me. I carry a tray of them evenings into the cafe.” “Greenwich. Village?” asked Clay. Kitty was not able to explain that the Village Is a state of mind which Is the habitat of long-haired men and short-haired women, the brains, of whom functioned In a way totally alien to all her methods of thought. “Can’t you come down tonight to The Purple Pup or The Sea Siren and see for yourself?" she proposed, and gave him directions for finding the classic re sorts. ■ ‘Tm dressed silly—In bare feet and sandals and what they call a smock. You won’t mind thafc will you?" -. “You'll look good to me, no matter what you wear, little Miss Colorado,” he told her with his warm, big broth er's smile., “You're good,” the girl said simply. “I knew that oh the train even when I—when I was mean to you.” There “Say, Where Do You Get This Movie Stunt Stuff?" came into her voice a small tremor of apprehension. “Fm afraid of this town'. It’s so—so kipda cruel. I've got no friends here.” He offered instant reassurance with a strong grip of his brown hand. “You’ve got one, little pardner. I’ll promise that one big husky will be on the job when you need him. Don’t you worry.” She gave him her shy eyes grate fully: There .was a mist of tears in them. ■ . “You’re good,” she ' said again naively. CHAPTER V Arizona Follows Its Lawless Impulse. The Sea Siren was already begin ning to' fill up when Clay descended three steps to a cellar, and was warily admitted. A near-Hawaiian orchestra was strumming out a dance tune and a few couples were on the floor.' Wait resses, got up as Loreleis, were mov ing about among the guests delivering orders for refreshments. y, - Thd westerner sat down In a Corner and looked about him. The walls were decorated^ with crude' purple crayons' f t underfed sirens. A statue of a nude woman distressed Clay. He did not mind .the missing clothes, bue she was so .dreadfully emaciated that- he thought If wise for her to cling to the yellow-and-red draped barber . pole that rose from the pedestal. On the -base, was the legend, “The Weeping Lady.” After he had tasted the Sea Siren fare the man from Arizona sus pected that both her grief and her .anaemia arose from the fact tnat she had been fed on It. A man In artist’s velveteens, minus a haircut, with a large, fat, pasty face sat at an adjoining table and dls-- coursed to- his friends.- Presently, dur ing an Intermission of , the music, he iTOse and took the rest of those present into his confidence. ' ’Bourgeois to the core,”, he an nounced, speaking! of the United States. “What are the Idols we wor ship? Law, the chain which, binds an enslaved people, thrift, boro of childish fear; love of.country, which is another name for crass provincialism.. I-Yem n<4 aiiAmericamBo- hernia is my land, and all free, souls are my brothers: Why should I get wrinkles because Germany sunk the Lusitania a month or two ago?_ Thafa her business, not mine,” Clay leaned forward on a search for Information. “Excuse me for ' buttin' In, and me a stranger. But Isn’t it yore business when she murders American women- and children?” The pasty-faced man looked at him with thinly disguised contempt. “You wouldn’t understand if I explained.” “Mebbeso I !wouldn’t, but you take a whirl at it and I’ll listen high, wide, and handsome.” The man In velveteens unexpectedly found himself doing os he was told. There was a suggestion of compulsion about the gray-blue eyes fastened on his, Something In the clamp of the strong jaw that brought him up for a moment against stark reality. “The intelligentsia of, a country know that there can. be- no freedom until there is no law.- Every man’s duty is to disregard duty.' So, by far ing far on the wings of desire, he helps break down the slavery that binds us. Obey the Cosmic -Urge of your soul re gardless of Where It leads you, young man.” It was unfortunate for. the poet of Bohemia that at this precise moment Kitty Mason, dressed In sandals and a lilac-patterned smock, stood before him with a tray of - cigarettes asking for his trade.. The naive appeal In her soft eyes had Its weight with the poet What is the use of living In Bohemia -if one cannot be free to follow im pulse? He slipped an arm about the girl and kissed the crimson lips up turned to him. Kitty started back with a' little cry of distress, The' freedom taken by the near-poet was instantly avenged. 1 A Cosmic UTge beat In the veins- of the-savage from Arizona. He took the poet’s advice and followed -his Law less Impulse where It led. Across the table a long arm reached. Sinewy fingers closed upon the Jlowlng neck wear of the fat-faced orator and dragged him forward, leaving over turned glasses In the wake of his course. . ' ’ The man In velveteens met the eyes- of" the energetic, manhandler and quailed/ This brown-faced barbarian looked very much like business. “Don’t you touch, me I Don’t yotr date touch me !"the apostle of anarchy shrilled as the table crashed down.' !TH turn you over to the police!” Clay jerked him to his feet. Hart knuckles pressed cruelly'into the soft- throat, bf the Villager: “Git down on yore ham bones ana beg the Jady’s par don. Tell her you’re a yellow pup, but ■ ydu don’t reckon you’ll ever pull a bone like that again.” The companions of the poet rushed forward to protest at the manhandling of their leader.- Those In the rear jammed the front ones close to Clay, and his captive. The' cow puncher gently but strongly pushed tnem back. "Don’t get on the prod,” he advised In his genial drawl. “The poet he’s got an important engagement right now.” A kind of scuffle developed. The pro prietor Increased It by his hysterical efforts to prevent any trouble. Men joined themselves to the noisy group of which Clay was the smiling center. The excitement Increased. Distant corners of the room became the refuge of the women. Some one struck at the cow-puncher over the heads of those about him. The mass of closely packed human beings showed a convulsive ac tivity. It became suddenly the most popular indoor sport at the Sea Siren to slay this barbarian from the desert who had interfered with the amuse? meats of Bohemia, But Clay took a lot of slaying. In the rough-and-tumble life of the out door, West he had learned how to look out for Hs1 own hand. The copper hair ot his strorig lean head rose above the tangle of the melee like the bro- mldic Helm'et'of Navarre. Areckless light of mirth bubbled in his dare devil eyes. The very number of. the opponents who interfered with each other trying to get athlm was a guar antee of safety. The blows showered at . him lacked steam and were badly timed as to distance. ■ > • The pack rolled across the room, tipped over a table, and deluged an artist’and his affinity with hot choco late before they could escape from the avalanche. Choirs went oyer like ninepins.^Stands collapsed. Men grunt ed and shouted advice. Girls screamed. The Sea Siren was being wrecked by a cyclone from the bad lands. . Anns-threshed wildly to and fro.,The local point of their destination was the figure at the Center of the disturbance. Most of the blows-found other marks.- Four or five.imen could have demol ished Clay. Fifteen or twenty, found It a tough job because they .■Interfered with each other at every turn. 'They weye packed too close for hard hitting. Clay was not Aghtlng' but wrestling! He used his arms to push with rather than to strike blows, that counted..- ’ The ! Arizonan could not - afterward remember at mmctly what stage of the proceedings the face of Jerry Durand impinged Itself on. his consciousness.' Oztcel whei the swirl' o f the crowd flung Mm dose to tie door, he caught- a^Umjjie of eyed, turned W him with relentless malice. The gang, leader was taking no'part In the fight.- I The crowd parted. Out of-the-pack a pair of strong arms. and lean broad shoulders plowed a way for a some what, damaged face that still:carried a ' debonair smile. With pantherisb litheness the Arizonan ducked swinging blow. A moment, and ne was outside taking the'three steps that led to the street: Into his laboring lungs he drew de liciously-the soft breath of the night It cooled the-fever of bis hammered face, was like an Icy bath to his hot body. A little dizzy from1 the blows that had been rained on him, he stood for a moment uncertain which way to go. Then again he became aware of Durand. The man was hot alone. He had With him a hulking ruffian whose heavy, hunched . shoulders told of strength'. There was a hint of the gorilla'. In the way the loiig arms hung straight from the. shoulders as he leaned forward. Both of the men were watching the cow puncher as steadily as alley cats do a house finch. “Hr—1’s going to pop In about three seconds,” .announced Clay to himself. Silently, without lifting their eyes from their victim' for an- Instant, the two men moved apart to take him on both sides. He clung to the wall, forc ing a frontal attack. The laughter had gone out of his eyes now. They had hardened to pinpoints. This time it was no amateur horseplay. He was fighting for his life. No need to tell day Lindsay that the New York gangster meant to leave him as good as dead. The men rushed him. He fought back with clean, hard blows. Jerry bored In like a wild bull, day caught him off his balance, using a short arm jolt which had. back of it all that twenty-three years of clean outdoors Arizona could- give. The gangster hit the pavement hard. He got up furious and charged again. The ^ Arizonan, busy with the other man, tried to sidestep. An uppercut jarred him. to the heel. In that Instant of time before his knees began to sag beneath him, his brain flashed the news that Durand had struck him on- the chin with brass knuckles. He crumpledjip and.went down, StllFallve to what was going on, but ,unable to move In his own "defense. Weaaly he tried to protect his face and sides from the kicks of a heavy boot Then he floated balloon-like In space and vanished Into unconsciousness. - * - * * * Clay drifted back -to a . world In which the machinery of his body creaked. He turned his head, and a racking pain shot down his neck. He moved a leg, and every muscle In It ached. From head to foot he was sore. - 'Voices somewhere In space, detached from any personal ownership, floated vaguely to him. Presently these-, re solved themselves into worts and sen tences. ‘We’re not to make a . pinch, Tim. That’s the word he gave me before he left. This is wan av Jerry’s privatfe little wars and he don’t want a judge askin’ a lot of unnieessary questions,' y’ understand.” ' “Mother av Moses, if this he-man from H—l’s Hinges hadn’t the Iudc av the Irish, there’d he questions a-plenty asked. He’d be ready for the morgue this blissed minute. Jerry’s a murderin’ dlwle.. When I breeze In The Men' Rushed Him. Ke Fought B.aek .With Clean, Hard Blows, I; find him croakin’ this lad proper and he'acts like a crazy man'when I stand him and Gorilla Dave oft till yuh come a-runnin’. At that they may have given the bye more than.he can carry.' Maybe-it’ll be roses and a nice black carriage for him yet.” Cmy opened his eyes, flexed his arm muscles, and groaned. . He caressed tenderly his ' aching ribs. - “Some wreck,” he gasped weakly. “They didn't do a thing to-me—out- side of heatin’, me up—and stompjn’ on me—and runnln’ a-steam roller-over the dear departed.” - 'Whose fault will that he? Dont yuh know better Uiah to start a light with a rfgimentr demanded the ser geant of police severely. “That wasn't a Tight. It was a waltz;” The faint, unconquered smile of brown Arizona broke through the blood and bruises of the face. “The fight began when Jerry Durand and his friend rushed me—and it ended when Jerry landed on me with brass knucks. After that I was a football.” Xne words came In gasps, Blvery breath was drawn In pain. ‘ We’d ought to pinch yuh,” the ser geant said by .'way of reprimand. “Think yuh can come to New York and pull your small-town stuff on us? We’ll -show youse. If yuh wasn’t al falfa green Td give yuh a ride.” The officer dropped Mb grumbling com plaint to a whisper. “Whisht, ^bye. Take a straight tip from a -man. that knows. Beat It out of town. Get where the long arm of—of a friend of ours—can’t reach yuh. He’s a re- vlngeful lnemy If ever there, was wan.’' “You mean that Durand—” ‘Tm not Rnmln1 flames,” the officer Interrupted doggedly. ‘Tm tellin’ yuh somethin’ for your good. Take it or leave It”“Thanks, Tll leave It TMs is a free country, and no man llvin’ can drive me away,” answered Cfiay promptly. “Ouch, Tm sore.' Give me a lift, ser geant.” •They helped the cow puncher to Ms feet. He took a limping step or two. Every move was torture to Ms out- ’raged flesh. “Can you get me a taxi?" That Is, if you’re sure you don’t want me In yore calaboose,” the range-rlder said, leaning against the wall. “We’ll let yuh go tMs time.” “Much obligecP—to Mr. Jerry Du rand. Tell him for me that maybe I’ll meet up with him again some time— and hand Mm my thanks personal for tMs first-class wallopin'.” From the bruised, bleeding face there beamed again Uie smile indomitable, the grin still gay and winning. Physically he had been badly beaten, but in spirit he was still the man on horseback. Presently he eased himself into a taxi as comfortably as he could. “Home, James,” .he said jauntily, ‘Where?” asked the driver. “ The nearest hospital," explained Clay. ‘Tm goln’ to let the .doctors worry over me for a while. Much obliged to both of you gentlemen. I always did like the Irish. Friend Jerry is. an exception.” The officers watched the cab disap pear. The sergeant spoke the com ment that was In the mind of them both. “He's the best single-barreled sport that Iver I met in this man’s town. Not a whimper out of the guy and Iilin mauled to a pulp. Game as they come. Did youse see-that spark 0’ the divvle In Ms eye, and him not fit to crawl Into the cab? S’long, Tim. No report on this rough-house, mind yuh.’ ,“Sure, Mike.” CHAPTER Vl Beatrice Up Stage. If you vision day as a man of bat tles and violent death, you don’t see him as he saw himself. He was a peaceful citizen from the law-abiding West It was not until he had been flung into the wMrlpool of New York that violent and melodramatic mishaps befell tMs innocent This was the version of himself that he conceived to' be true and the one he tried to -interpret to Bee WMtford when he emerged from the hospital af ter two flays of seclusion and pre sented Mmself before her. It was characteristic of Beatricethat when she. looked at Ms battered face she asked no questions and made no exclamations. After the first startled glance one might have, thought from her expression that he habitually wore one black eye, one- swollen lip, one cauliflower' ear, and a strip of gauze across his cheek. The dark-lashed eyes lifted from him to take on a business-like directness. She rang for the man. “Have the runabout brought round at onee, Stevens. Fll drive myself,” she gave orders. With the light ease that looked silk en strong she swept the car into the para. Neither she nor Clay talked. Both of them knew that an explana tion of his appearance was due her and in the meantime neither cared to fence with small talk. : She drew up to look at some pond lilies, and they talked about them for a moment, after which her direct eyes questioned him frankly. He painted with a light brush the picture of Ms adventure into Bohemia. The details he filled in whimsically, in the picturesque phraseology of the WestJUp stage on Ms canvas was the figure of the poet in velveteens. That Son of the Stars he did full justice. Jerry- Durand and Kitty Mason were accessories sketched casually. ‘T gather that Mr. Lindsay .of Ari zona'was among those present,” Be atrice §aid, smiling. “I whs gtrin’ the dance,” he agreed, and his gay eyes, met hers. Since -slie was a woman, one'phase of Ms story needed expansion for Miss Whltford. She! made her comment carelessly while she adjusted the mile age on the speedometer. “Queer you happened to meet some one you knew down there. You said you knew the girl,.didn’t you?” “We were on the-same train out of Denver. I got acquainted with her.” Miss Whltford asked no more ques tions. But Cfiay could not quite let the matter stand so. He wanted her to justify him in her mind for what he bad done. Before he knew it he had told her the story of Kitty Mason and Durandv . - ' ■ *T couldn’t- let him hypnotize that “I suppose not.” Her whole raw gan to bubble with laughter in way he liked so well. “But you-u busy knight errant if you Nmdert,1 to right the wrongs of every qri meet In New York. Don't you Nhi possible that you rescued her om”,. job?” 014 The young man nodded his hem - fully. “That’s exactly what I After all her trouble gettln’ one r thrown her out again. Fm a «1 enough fathead." *■ “You’ve been down to find out?’ q asked with a sidelong tilt of her Q0S “Yes. I went down this with Tim Muldoon. He’s a polleem I met down there. Miss Kitty has!* been seen since that night. We out to the Pirate’s Den, the rum! Pup, Grace Godwin’s Garret, nndan the places where she used to sell ciC ettes. None of them have seen anr thing of her.” y" - “So that really your champlonshin hasn’t been so great a help to her Bfrt- all, has it?” “No.” “And I suppose it ruined the bust- ness of the man that owns the Sea Siren.” “I don’t reckon so. Fve settle! far the furniture. And MuhIorai says when it gets goin’ again the Sea Siren “But You’ll Be a Busy Knight Errant If You Undertake to Right the Wrongs of Every Girl You Meet in New York." will do a big business on account of the fracas. It’s Kitty I’m worried about.”' “I wouldn’t worry about her if I were you. She’ll land on her feet," the girl said lightly. Her voice had not lost its sweet cadences, but Cla^- sensed In it some thing that was almost a touch of cod contempt. He felt vaguely that he must have blundered In describing Kitty. Evidently Miss AYliitford did not see her quite as she was. The young woman pressed the start er button. “We must be going home. I have an engagement to go riding with Mr.Bromfield.” The man beside the girl kept his smile working and concealed the little stab of jealousy that dirked him. Colin YVMtford had confided to Lind say that his daughter was practically engaged to Clarendon Bromfield and that he did not like the man. Tfc4 range-rider did not like him either, bet he tried loyally to kill his distrust of the clubman. If Beatrice loved him there must be good in the fellow. Oisy meant to be a good loser anyhow. There had been moments when the rahge-rider's heart had quickened with a wild, insurgent hope. One of these had been on a morning when they were riding in the park, knee to kuee. w the dawn of a new clean world. It bed come to him with a sudden cl.-mi- r "- the blood that in the eternal rig:.::.es» of things such mornings ought to theirs till the youth In them "■ quenched in sober age. He had lo-'-i?- into the eyes of this slim young P'-*"™ and he had throbbed to the cenr.ir.:.- that she too In that moment en tangled glances knew a sweet ct«-“- sion of the blood. In her cheeks th--s had been a quick flame of flying Their talk had fallen from them. they had ridden in a shy, exquisite ?-- Ience from wMch she had escapes putting her horse to a canter. But In the sober sense of sanity Off knew that this wonderful thing '-133 not going to happen to him. He -ms not going to be given her happ’.ne^' 0 hold in the hollow of his hand, nee YVMtford was a modern young wrr- - practical-minded, with a prot-ec of the values that the world e?.e? _ Clarendon Bromfield was a ca.- - - In New York. He was rich. 0- u : , family, assured social position, - looking, and manifestly In I-'1 e . her. Like gravitates to HLe i-e over. . . Bromfield, too, had no oc-., t Bee meant to marry him. He love with her as far as be -..... with anybody except hinu-it- wanted her—the youth, the L- . life, the gay, glad comrades.p - —and he had always been I . getting what he desired. Tha.. ^ the use of having been born w--- silver spoon In his mouth. ’ “Yep. I never knowed CW to look at a girl before. ^ t sure thinks a heap of you- (TO BE CCKTXNUEDJ 1 5— - « .T -- ' r-t- i£ D A V IE E E C f« rB PUBLISHED 1« DAYlE CO and pe r so n a l Cottou I w E C row e, o t M or.rot iv o r nvo iu to w u la st w « ; lativeo. L H YIyers1 of Bixby Lvn last week and Iett a h [ rver with as. Tfit a se w in g m a c h S «■ »» T - ’■ cfA,Jqleeuiee, P h o n e b o . 602 I Yfrs J- Ferabee' of C L ered L ong s S a n a to r.u m ille for tre a tm e n t. iV W- and A- B. Chaj T F o ster, o t C o rn atze 1 town T h u rsd a y o n bu stn IK urfees A u to E n a m e l w itir old c ar lo o k lik e a ne- KLrRFEivb 0: W j ybses K ope ia a n d J 1 _j have been te a c h in g a lle, retu rn ed h o m e th e i: JD r YV C- M a rtin , 111 co lilli general p ra c tic e , e, Itentiou to ey e, c a r, oat and fits glassc.-.. |S . YV B ow den, a g ood I : R edluud sec tio n v, urday and g a v e u s a c I Kew O lds e n g in e , 6 -u o rs r sale quick o r w ill tra d e t K . S . YVAL I K cox J o h n sto n e a rm w eek tra in H en d i >re he has b een m s t vear. IK urlactte. T h e id e a l fi: iors and fu rn itu re . K U R F E E S & YY Jjlr. and M rs. T . L- M n drcn. ot E llo re e . S . nding a tew d a v s h e re rtm s la th e r, w h o is all. !Auction S ale o f B usm es: xbv. X . C ., J u n e io tli. i>'3oa. m . M u s ic b v B r:: DVLES R E A L E riT A 'I |M r. and M rs. YY'. S . YY c . and M rs. M cK in le v V uty L ine, w ere in to w t t week sh o p p in g . FOR S A L E —M illio n s Pc H all a n d E a r h Jtato plants 75 c e n t p e r 1 idostu. D O R R IS P L A Y 'akl jjMr and E . G . H o rn . R I F. L C lem en t. 01 YY n . spent b u n d a v m tow n es. . IDon t m iss a u c tio n sm e |Farm , J u n e 10. 2 p. ni. at y o u r p ric e w it PVLES R E A L E S T AT Sjhis E iva S lie e k , w h o ichiug a n iu th e h ig h ourI , M d .. a rriv e d I dra,i,t0;d floor Pnint D I aRock. Pm I tomorrow KL RFEES & Y ifrs. Arthur Daniel u I't'cntng tor MaE-o* I aWdie Deu-Side or l.- r f sKlUSiv ill 0.1 1 forget to attend , l baKot Business iots JY -Jiine toth. 1 0 2 2 lo-'i V-U' !c b-v Lrass L jp i- I '- S R E A L E riT A I ' Livabeth YVoot, t o m 3 a ''tudfeHt a t I Irt oheRe- Red S 3 ed home Hsiweek £ eacb« , SUilable fo . R r i - rtaraF e t^ F ifte e ’Let them oi T . M . Y A. -\., . -uurews will* 'eCital -1- ,1 . m aa tbe cou: ..llsdaV evening Clock A * .-■'.amission 2 ? lb e i Ia y , th e 27- k tter. 01 flt’-d !- J C saesr Sheffield, d a,tfernoou ■ IfeOiitis T “: , oumviuS 1’dat Lih al ser Liberty e h u rri n00natOO-Ciock. tkerp0 SaIe of Propebarm at O -* .-ti iofat nnd sold ^ t 9 ?• LiberaItI0 ckp'* ife V - -R- te r'*BS tO I W s BfeaAS Band. r S a l e s t a h )' :"v:‘ J mntry' cOuia ijh * whole : IauphterHT>... Ir Ii f rf ! >on' wlIole Iace be. l^ hter in C - - - - S W il be a ' you Undertalj f'-ery gin -n t you thlnk if -ued 1^ r out O tf I?* n Isheadn*- ' 1 *a.l fU one I'va * “• rm a sure. to find out?" Shft t “ t of her qulc£ I J? mawniai II H e s a policeman tfiss K Jtty hasn-t night. W ew ent H D en> Purple s P G arret, and aU ; used to sell clEat. i i h a re seen any. >ur championship 1 help to her after ruined the busk at owns the Sea I've settlej for p Muldoon Sny3 ;aln tiie Sea Slrea f e l w p a roM M If c ■ I: I i H I: -mft * vr S R M i isy KnIgHt Ehrand ke to Right tha Girl You Meet In ess on account of itty I’m worried Ij' about her if I d on h er feet,” the jot lost its sweet sensed In it some- >st a touch of cool vaguely that lie red In describing Uiss W hltford did she was. ji pressed the start- [St be going home, lent to go riding . th e girl kept his [concealed the little th a t dirked him. J confided to LInd- te r w as practically Jon Brom field and ike th e man. The like him either, but kill his distrust of Jeatrice loved him In the fellow. Clay loser anyhow, m om ents when the had quickened with iope. One of these ing w hen they were , lcnee to knee, in clean w orld. It had „ sudden clam or of ie eternal rightness rnings ought to be ■th In them was ge. H e had looked s slim young Diana, ed to the certainty th a t m om ent of ew a sw eet confu- In h e r cheeks there am e of flying color. Ien from them, ana I a shy, exquisite s.- she h ad escaped by (to a canter. .sense of sanity Clay fonderful thing " a® en to him . He was ren h e r h a p p in g ■ of his hand. Bee dem young-woman, ,,vith a proper sense the w orld esteems. :ld w as a catch even w as rich, of a good oclal position, g°°“- Ifestly In love ;es to like the land (had no doubt that T7 Wm- H e fa r as he could he :cept him self. «■ youth, the buoyant com radeship of Eays been lucky » desired. T hat was , been born w ith a m outh. rer knowed Clay girl before. He heap of y°u- OKTINOBD-) fH B B A V tfi fi& G O ftt), M O C K SV H X E , C. K d a v ie r e c o r d . KrGEST CjgCULATION OF ANY PAPER P113USHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. MAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Cotton; 2o :ents. Ji rrov/e, of M o n ro e s p e n ta Jortiw in tOT-u last week ,with ■Istive=. r JJ Mv^rs' iast week and left a life p re fer with iui- a sewing machine you T. I, CAUDELI.. S ite , H »» !>»• *»• Mr= J I?cl i,bee* o f C a n a - ^ias of B ix b y w a s in loaf - l!ered Long's S an ato riu m a t S ta t ti e for treatment. \V. awl A. B. C h a p lin and • T Foster, of Cornatzer, were 'm TbiiHday on business. Kurfees Auto Enamel will make nid car look like a new one. K fR F E IiS & W A R D . j]ii5es K opeia and J u lia H u n t jo have been teaching a t T h o m a s- jje, returned hom e th e p a st w eek . Jr W. C. .M artin, in co n n ec tio n jlh’central practice, gives sp ecial jlten'aon to eye, ear, u o se a n d jiuoat and ^lt3 gl>isses- S. W. Bowden, a good fa rm e r o f ;* Redland section w as in to w n jiiurday and gave us a call. J'eir Oldi engine, 6-h o rse-p o w er, "<ale quick or w ill tra d e fo r Iurnb- H . S. W A L K E R . . Knox Johnstone a rriv e d h o m e week from H e n d erso n v ille, Ilere lie has been in sch o o l th e it year. Kurfacite. The ideal finish for Iis and furniture. K U R FEES & W A R D . |)lr. and Mrs. T . E- M a rtin a n d lien, of Elloree, S . C ., a re Ending a few days h e re w ith M r. Isitin's father, w ho is ill. Auction Sale of B usiness lo ts a t lisly,X. C., June io tli,' 1922, a t i-jos. ni. -Music bv B rass B and. LXES R EA E E S T A T E C O . Mr. and Mis. \V. S . W a lk e r a n d 1 r.and Mrs. M cK inley W a lk e r o f BntyLiue, were in to w n o n e d a y Sitek shopping. FORSALE -M illions P o rto R ico, wy Hall and E a rly T riu m p h Jiio plants 75 cent p e r 1000 F O B D O RRIS P L A N T C O . V ald o sta, G a. Sr and E. G. H o rn , R . C . C lick AF- L Clement, of W in sto n -S a l- 1, spent Sunday in to w n w ith re ives. . ' a't miss auction sale o f B eek- fann, June 10, 2 p. m . O w n a ® at your price w ith lib e ra lEs. MES REAL E S T A T E C O . ■fe Elva Sheek1 w h o h a s b een r ? art in Uie h ig h school a t N lurJ', Md., arrived h o m e la st JWfflitoid floor P ain t D ries h a rd Put it on to d ay , w a lk BTOW. K U RFEES & W A R D . ^ts- Arthur D aniel le ft S a tu r- ' tvEningfor M adison, Incf., to 1^tbedside of h e r fa th e r w h o ssntjUsly ill. Im J fo^ et to attend th e A u c- aaie of Busiuess lots a t B ix b y ' 'JOne Iotlii ]922< at I0;30 ■ Iusicby Brass Kand_ w ijS REAL E S T A T E C O . 1J tm E 7l 1924 WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE—Gentle sunshine and light breezes today and tomor- row wi.h the road machine inching along as well as couM be expected* 1Sald Wllo] W o o druff w h o J l a sludent at Flora Mc- „1 Coll^ e , Red S p rin g s, ar- ®e last week. 1K ml’Sil*tal)lc for pies, pud- Iite ra' etc Kfteentreesfull pe' 'Get Ihem 0f T. M. YOUNG. Andrews w ill give a m u s i. ! at tJie court house on lia«l T ing- ^une atL ‘ dll,iss‘ou 25 cents. ‘ N e Mav Hki. the 27-months-old 15i, of Jtr. and Mrs. Ben 0^ a r Sheffield, died Satur- olitis, Tl’ followinS an illness I at j ., e l311rIal services were J?S'»M0<[.Pr°P" l>'- Tl1'1^d anfI ,rPiis R°ads to be l0' at 5 n> ‘1° } at auCtion, on ?■ Uberat, P' fllM 011 pre- l Brass Bandt0purchaser- Miss Veltna Martin who has been teaching at Greenville, N. C., re turned home Monday afternoon. Rev- J- R. Howard, of Moores- ville, will preach at Bixby Chapel on Sunday June 18, at 11 a. m, A Ladies Aid Society and an Ep- worth League ,has been organized at Smith Grove Methodist Church. Miss Annie Hall Baity arrived home last week from Snow Hill, where she taught in the graded school the past, season. Roger Stewart who is taking a business course -in an Atlanta Col lege is spending a few days in town with his parents. Miss Alice Whitaker arrived home Monday from Sancti Spiritus Cuba, where she has been teaching in a Presbyterign Mission school. : FOR SALE—One Olds engine arid dresser. See WvN. SMITH. B. G. Ratledge went to Sanator ium last week where he will spend some time taking treatment. His friends wish him a complete recov ery. Miss Elizabeth Rodwell, a gra duate nurse located- in Charlotte spent the week-end in town with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Mrs. C. F. Meroney and daughter Miss Dorothy and son C. F. Jr., spent several days last week in'Al bemarle the guests of Mr. and Lee Morrow!/ J. P. Burton, of Hickory, in %e newing his subcription to The Re cord, writes: “ Hope you are enjoy ing-your work as well as we enjoy reading your paper. ” Miss Margaret Whitaker who has been in school at,Salem College, re turned home last week. She was accompanied home by her friend, Miss Ruth Reece, of =West Jefferson. G. G. Walker has moved into his new house on Salisbury street. Holloway Blackwood is occupying the home vacated by Mr. Walker on Wilkesboro street. F. A. Foster has purchased a lot from Jones S l Allen, just east of the Depot, and the, Boyles Real Es tate Co:, has begun the erection of a nice home for Mr. Foster. Men and women .to handle city trade and retail the orginal and genuine Watkins Pfodquets, Re medies, Extracts, Spices, Toilets Requisites, Household Specialties, Automobile Accessories, etc. Over 150 guaranteed products ^ Our val ues are unequalled and Watkins Quality i-S in a class by itself. W7rite today for free sample and full de- tiils of our offer and what it,means to vou. The J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 77. New .York, N: Y. The Nail property on ,Wifkesboro street, containing about 12' 'acres, was sold at auction Monday. The highest bid was $3,400, and the purchaser was E. L. Gaither. J. D. Cartiier, of R. 5, and Mrs. Olive Gcdby, of R. 2, were united in marriage at the; home of Rev. W. J. S. Walker, the officiating clergyman, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Panama, mackniaw, bangkoks, tnilans, leghorns, split braid , straw, hats, cleaned, bleached and reblock ed, m e n ’s soft-felt velours, silk and beaver hats remodeled, made to look new. Hats stretched and shaped in the latest style. New binding. The curling, shaping, outfit and eyelet punch on hand. AU workguaran teed. Ji F BROWN, Clothes and'Hat Work. Depot Street. y Th? County Commissioners Mon-; day decided to pay the railroad fare of all Confederate- Veterans- whp attend the reunion to be held in Richmond, beginning June 22nd A number of. the Davie soldiers will atter d. Thelines of grey are fast thining out, and in a fey? more years none w ill1 be left to', attend these meetings. Card of T hank* We wish to express our thanks to our friends ifor the .kindness showp j wilt save you much discomfort and M I preserve your' complexion. W e H have a full line of talcums, cold j cream, powders and,rouge. j Watch this space for an announ- M cement of interest to the ladies. It J is coming. | CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, I , A f i , I _____ I* armers Bank & Trust Co., WINSTON-SALEM, R C. \ M em ber o f th e F ed eral R eserv e S ystem , b I C apital, S urplus an d P ro fits $300 ,0 0 0 .0 0 We cordially invite the citizens of Mocks- ville and Davie county to open an account ^ with us. Our banking faciiiiies are ample R: and unexcelled for giying you good and ef- ficient service. We pay four per cent, com* ? pound interest on savings and certificates of Bg ., deposit. Our depositors are our friends— 0EJ we lend them first 5 — ■ ■ . ■■ .- OFFICERS: N J* ,W.J.BYERLY, President S! E. KALL, Vice-Pres. ^ THOS. J. BYERLY, Vice-Pres. and Cashier Wolfe, Ass’t. Cashier E. E. Hunt, Jr., Teller ^ A N E W S T O R E .? ; W e have opened up a first-class line of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ■ HARDWARE and GROCERIES in the building formerly occupied by ,N. S. Gaither, at County Line, and can save you money on your purchases. Come and see us. M L. GODBY & CO., COUNTY LINE. PAlKi V - ' School E xtehsbn Program . “The Dinosapr and the Missiiig Lank.” "A DukePorA Day,” 3 reels. Good-Bve Boll Weevil.” Farmington, May 29. Cana, Tues. May 30.. Fork, Wed. May 31. Smith Grove, Thars. June I. Bethlehem, Fri-June 2 Center, Mon. June 5. Liberty Tues. June 6. . Davie Academy,Wed.Jane 7. Jerusalem, Tburs. June 8 Baltimore, Fri. June 9 ' Mocksville court house Sat. June 10 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against the Peoples Store of Gladstone, Inc., Iareherebynotifiedto file and pre sent the same to. the undersigned, Receiver, within four months from this date, or they will be barred from participation in the distribution of the a'ssets- of the said corporation This Juhe 1,1922 A. H. SNIDER, Receiver, Salisbury, N. G. Rendleman & Rendleman. Attys. Dr. Anderson Extracting . . . '— Teeth-W ithout. Pain. After thorough trial and investi gation, and after-attending the Lec tures and Demonstrations of two of the best Surgeons in this country, T how - have confidence, and am successfully using “Nerve Block- ing’’-\vith “ Novocain,’’ for Pain less Extraction of Teeth etc. Teeth taken out and other dental work, can ■ be done absolutely Without Pain. The above is simply to in form any one interested, and does not in any sense mean that my knowlege is exclusive or superior.' DR. R. P. ANDERSON. Dentist, . 7 Mocksville. N. C. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.; . To the stockholders, creditors, (deal ers and others interested In the af fairs of the Peoples Store, of Glad stone: - y ^ North Carolina, I In the Superior . >.Court, before A Davie County )T. Grant. C. S. C. Snydar & Company ; against Peoples Store of Gladstone. Inc.; State of North Carolina. To the Sheriff of Davie County- Greeting: ; , ■ You are hereby commanded to Bumraon Peoples Store of G ladstone, Inc.. the defendant above named, if it be found Within your County, to appear at the office of the. Clerk of; the Superior Court for the County of Davie on the 24 tb day of June, 1922 , and answer 'Uteicomplaint. a copy of which will Ke'diSjjosed in the office of the Clerk,of the Superior Court for said County;-;witfcin ■ twenty days from d&te of this summons, and let it take notice that; if it fail to answer to the said cooipiairit at that time, the plaintiff tvill appiy for the Relief demanded in the complaint. • Hereof fail not. and of this sum mons make due return. ■ v'. -. - Given'und^r my hand and seal of said Court, this 3rd day of June 1922 .A T. GRANT. . Clierk Superior Court Davie; County When you buy Paint ask for STAG S e m i - P a s t e PAINT W e don't offer you paint with a catch-as-catch-can guarantee. . W c find a heap of satisfaction in iust getting a mnn to compare die results and prices of Stag Paint with other paint mixtures. Test out Stag Paint, find out how much surface it will cover and how easily it spreads. W e have never yet failed to see a property owner or a painter who had used Stag Paint who didn’t come bade a second time. ttO N E G A L L O N M A K E S T W O » \ ; T. I. CAUDELL, A JUSTICE of the Peace in and for the Coun ty of Davie, Jerusalem Township, office in his residence in North Coo- leemee. Ofiice hours from i2to 2 p. m., and will marry you at your Request at any hour on short notice and then sell you a Singer sewing machine that sews so easy on easy payments. Phone No. 602. I Mocksville Hardware Company An advertisement in The Record will bring you results. T iy it. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phone* OfH-WNo. 50. Residence No. 3? Offiee over Dm; Storeu Z- DR. A. Z. TAYLOR Dentist Office Over Merctote & Farmers Bank. E. H. MOHRIS . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OfBice. in Anderson Building. ' MOCKSVILLE N. C. ■ > . . i DR. E.C. CHOATE D ETfBSt .Office Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE. N.C. ESTATE us duri^the^ickn^ a ^ death of 0uMn0and’Mrs.. g . CJones^nd JL CO. R. Shives. / ' r ,NOTICE. Havinii qnaiified as administrator of Allie Lowery dec’d. 'all persons' holding claims against said- estate .are hereby notifieij to present the same duly verified to the ohdersiftned tor Dayisent on or be- fore the 27th of May, 1923. or this notice IMiU be pleaded in bap of their recovery. AU' persons indebted' -to said estate are requested to tnalie '•immediate payment. This May 27,1922. , R U LOWERY. Admr.,of Ailie-Lowery, dec'd. P A I N T . Our stock of Certain-Teed Paint is now complete, and our price is low for Quality Paint W e guarantee this'paint to be as good as the best. W a l k e r ’ s ’I; h # is- h * * - !II R « i IMB * U-----J :* Si f.J I'I UI i ” < I r . , S- I 5 h- I ' hi: M l HSE m ' 0 I? T l®ij *• .“.K-[f/. * ■ Sf V - K U [P\ ^ : M r - C::/:./././+:+/:./:+/:./^^ 6786826^360^6073^71016765^923082739943 THfe^DAVlfe ftfeCOtlD; MOCfeSVflXfe. ft. • C.. JUNE y, t^a, I: : Uif HEROIC MEASURES -i _____ “I wonder,” remarked Mr. Crosslots, •11 It wouldn’t be a good. Idea lor us to sell the' home and buy a sailing vessel."“But It takes so long lor a sailing yessel to get anywhere,” suggested his wile. ;■ “That’s tlie advantage. We’d be able to keep the same cook for two or three weeks at least.”— — ■ - V- l!" Sauce for Both. ■ The rheumatic physician had re mained seated during the consultation with the rheumatic patient He rose, or rather pulled himself out of the chair to write the prescription for the magic - rheumatism remover, “What seems to be'the trouble with you, doc?”“Rheumatism!’’ groaned the medi cal man as a pain took a shot at the hand that held the pen. ' Worthy of a Prize. “Has your son gone Into business yet?”“No,” said Mr. Grabcoin, “but Tm Inclined to be lenient with Jack and ,let him loaf for several years If he wants to." ' “Why so?"“He got through college without getting engaged to a chorus girl, smashing his automobile, and joining the . glee club.” the AWise Banqueter. y Hemmandhaw—I saw you at banquet last, night. SHlmmerpate-Yes, I was there. “B,Ut I couldn’t understand why you passed up and down, the aisles from one’table to . another.” ■ “To" be frank and confidential with’ youj I, was Just trying to find a place where the cantaloupe looked good." A Long Time Ago. ■ "I say, my boy,”1 said a sportsman to a’lad'.who had been placed In a field to scare: the birds away, “have you seen a; rabbit running this way7” “Yes, sir,” was the reply. “How long ago?” -. > “About three years last Christmas." —Scotsman'. w m » n Richmond, Va., May 2 9.—(Special)— Ricllknond la completing preparations to entertain the 32d annual'convention of the United’ Confederate Veterans, on June 19, 20, 21 and 22- FuUyvS,000 of' the surviving 45,000 Confederates- are expected to be within the’ city’s hospitable gates. ’Most of them will be accompanied by one or more mem bers of their families, and, In addition, there will be present members Of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, Daughi ters of the Confederacy, the Confed erated Southent Memorial Association, sponsors and 'maids and .matrons of honor. ■ . ' Comfortable Quarters. Because of their age, the veterans this: year will sleep in comfortable quarters..' Thousands of them will stop at hotel's and with relatives and friends,, while otHers will be accom modated at reasonable cost, from J1.25 to 52 per day for lodging.and;break-' fast, in private homes. Applications for quarters and inquiries concerning -them should be addressed, to Major B. B. Morgan, chairman of the Com mittee on Information and Quarters, Postofflce Box ‘No. 685, Richmond. Dinner and supper, with the compli ments of the City o l'Richmond and the Commonwealth of Virginia, :will be supplied Confederate veterans who desire them on June 20, 21 and 22. Reduced Railroad Fares., The Southern Railway, the Chesa peake and Ohio RaUway and, in fact, practically all the transportation sys tems in the South have agreed to give the veterans, accompanying members ol their’ families, and members of auxiliary organizations the benefit, of reduced fares to this city and return. These rates have beeen fixed as fol lows: Veterans and accompanying-.mem bers of tiheir families, I cent a mile for each mite traveled. Members of the SonS of. ,Confed erate Veterans, Daughtersiof the Con federacy, the Confederated. Southern Memorial -Association, other auxiliary organizations, sponsors and maids and matrons of honor,’ one-way’: fare- for the round trip. i /■■£: *. Identification Certificates.’ - . Tickets wlU be .placed on sale through the South In ample:time for visitors to reach Richmond oil' or’ be fore June 19. As customary. and In order tp eliminate trouble/in ,procur ing tickets at the reduced/rates;of fare, identification certificates have been-prepared and are being, distri buted to all veterans and members'of Confederate and affiliated bodies. In dividuals who are unable ito.procure them through , usual channels shouid apply at once to Adjutant-in-Chief Carl Hinton, Sons of Confederate, Vet. erans, Hotel Richmond, Richmond. CAN’T PLAY WITHOUT FOOD. “Let’s invite the Dobbls In to night for a game of cards.” "Dear me, no. I haven't got any thing to eat In the house.” At the. Lecture. I am afraid that my command Of information may seem small; .' SowhafIdonotunderstand I oft applaud the mbst of all! Nearly Explicit. "Jones—AU right, if you think I can find your house, McManus, it will be delightful to go to see you some time. vMcManusr-Shure, ye can’t miss it. It's just In the middle uv that row uv houses that looks all alike, on’y some Ioolis more alike than others.—An swers. ' ’’ Unkind. “Were yon at the wedding?" , “Yes.” “Did you see the present we sent her?’< , “No. I just had time to glance at a few of the expensive gifts.” New Kind -of Horn. ■ “Mrs. Gatvker inade quite a hit with the paper she read before the Thurs day club.” , “Yes, particularly when she re ferred to the 'pharmacopaelh of Plentjr.'" Tho Pflma Donna. “You don’t seem to be able to at tain high C.” “Strange, too." “Eh?” • “I easily reach it when quarreling with my husband.” ■: Her power’of Resistance. “Seen that new movie, Mayme?" “What’s it called?” “ ‘Tempestuous Love.”' “’"jilt gobti?’y. v ’l., r, but tli’’ guy who plays th’ lead couldD’t stir up no tempest In me." i” - ’ i- In Luck. • : “He does not love me any more," sobbed the heart-broken young ■wlfl* “You are lucky,” said the seasoned matron,’“If he does not’love yon any less.” ' . Her Own Affair.' .. ’ . Muriel—Oh, Mame, why didn’t you tell.me I had a dab of, rouge on the end Cd a y nose? • Mame—How do I knew where yog Jgant to wear jour complexion?....... Richmond, Va., June 5.—(Special)— Richmond has called for the remnants of that army which defended her for four’years and by the thousands will the survivors answer the summons to be here oh June 19, 20; .21 and. 22. The last three days are - those- fixed for the welcoming and. entertainment of the United -Confederate Veterans at their 32d annual reunion/ June 19 has been set as the date for beginning the ceremonies which will engage: the attention of the ConfederatedrSouthern Memorial Association and. of SoUs of Confederate Veterans. ’ v? Preparations are now complete.’for. taking. care of. the enormous number of visitors who are expected to attend the reunion. The veterans: will be madb ■ comfortable at the’ hotela, with friends or relatives and-Jn private homes. • .V-A-/-' Provide Comfortable Quarters.- Upon their arrival at the railroad stations In this city, each’veteran will be met by a member of-.the'Reunion Committee, given an . identification card and assigned to "quarters, if previous arrangements for accommo dations have not been made/ How ever, Brigadier-General Jo-Lane Stern, chairman of - the Reunion 'Committee, urges that all visitors make their res ervations before coming to Richmond, applying- to the hotels or to; the . In formation and Quarters Committee, Postofflce Box No. 686,-Richmond for quarters in private homes and board ing houses. Reasonable cost, from J1.25 to . 52 per day for IoSglng and breakfast, will prevail In pr Ivate home*..'Dinner and supper, with the1 compliments of the City of Richmond apd the Common wealth of Virginia, Will rHei supplied .Confederate veterans who desire them on June 20, 21-and 22. Elaborate Prograj The program of exerc! ”"" thinments probably WiHZmSESttrasTthe greatest reunion In’ the HistdTryZof-the United Confederate Veterhns/; One of .the -most impressive 'exeneJSee- ,In whiegthe veterans will take part will .|>e thl laying of the corner stone for the Matthev Pontaine Maury^.monu ment- _ Addresses will be deliyered by some . of: the South’s greatest orators;:- there will be - a great parade a ^ xeviewi band, concerta. a Confederete ball and dozens of other teatures deelgued/par- tieularly to entertain and ZpleaseZCie .’Old S’pnth’s heroes.;’!;’-, Z'--jJ ‘ VrV Some Other Fellow's Sister. Our frmily consists of my father and mother, myself and my sister, who 1» several years younger" than I am. Returning home unexpectedly after a long absence In China, I walked. In unannounced.’ About the-' time my father and mother and I were through hugging each other; a yoUng girl of nineteen ,eptered tlie room-; I grabbed her In my arms, kissed her and said, “Kid, If you . were not my sister I would fallin love with you.” , “I am not your sister,” said a smothered voice. And she wasn’t. But I kept my promise — Exchange. . “Calls” Telephone Users. A miniature "hour glass” is now being used to time the . telephone con versation, says the Scientific, Ameri can. Its upper compartment exhausts itself of sand - In just three minutes’ with- one eye on the glass, the tele phone user sees when the time is al most up,’and can speed .up his.busi ness n-C.irdlugly. so that the.talk may He finished within the specified'three minutes of the long distance calL -You think you have hard juck on the first of the month, but think of the tailor—he has pressicg bills all thetime . & . rtJB. ftGold H o rsesh o es Expense Is not' efficiency, Don’tpay for gold horseshoes when you buy your printing. Sensible printing on sensible paper—HammermilI Bond —will save you -money .and get results for you. That is the kind of work Wt v do and the kind of papa ' we use. V se H o reP iin ted S alesm an sn ip .A sh o s. While the Nashville Banner: fears that if elected United States Senator from Mfssouri, Gen. John Persting would feel’• rather' out of place, it never felt; that way about Henry Ford. so far as we learned.—Eastern Tenhessee Republican. ” Too bad for the Republicans that a half bi’lion dollar deficit comes along in a general election year.— ’vash- viile Banner;;/ It certionly would be if people did not know and what were.responsible for it.—East Ten nessee Republican. ’ Savs the Washington Post: “Note the'difference.between the report of a Wilson foundation and a founda tion of a WiIsoWreport:" Not much intrest being 'manifested in either so far as we can observe.—East Ten nessee Republican. The boom of businesss is better than that of jfrar. NOTICE.—SALp OP LAND TO MAKE ASSETS AND PAY DEBTS; C. D. Lefler1Admr. of J. A.-Creason, Dec’d ■vs ’- Joseph Creason, et-al. By virtue of a judgment of the Superiur Court I will sell at public. outcry at the Court House door in Mocksvilie. Iiavie county, N C., on Monday. July-3rd, 1922 at 12 o'clock m. the lands of the late James A. Creason, situated in Jerusalem town ship, D.avle cnuntv, N’. C., in the village of Ephesus -adjoining the-lands of Bryant Daniel, Goshen Daniel and others, bound ed as follows, viz:' Beginningata stake on- the Suulii-west side of Salisburv road. A T- Grant's corner and funning N. 86 5 deSs W-19 chs. to a stake-in G PvDanieks line- thence S.. 1-2 deg. W. 17.22 chs. to 'a stakeon South side of-branch in C. P. Dan- iel s line, thence N 87 I 2 degs. E 2540 chs- to a stake in Foster’s line, thence N. 5 degs. E 5.81 chs. to a stake near white oak on NvE. side of the Salisbury road- thence’N. 42 degs W. 10.25 chs. to the beginning; containing thirty-six, and two-tenths acres more-or less (36 2-10 acres) excepting twelve .acres conveyed by Jas. A. Creasnn and wife to J. S.Crea son. See-Reg. of Deeds * office-book No 21, page 528, for description, leaving 24 2 acres, in tract to be spld. on which is located a dwelling hoes*. and other buildings Terms of sale $100 cash, balance ' on six months time with, bond and- approved se curity,’’title reserved until’all of purchase money is paid, or all cash at optio.i of purchaser. : ,This is a valuable little fafm. located ori the -MocksviUe and Salisbury highway, land'lies well and can be made an attractive farm and home. - Tnis May 25th, 1922. C. D LEFLER1Admr. ■ J. A. Creason, Dec’d. E. H. MORRIS. Atty. I ttrlr T r ■ ................................. n g m D ru ■ c o m p l e t ecarry a full and- line of Drugs, Stationery, Tobaccos, Etc. Also h o t a n d cold >/ bg-5 y o p v drinks, light lunches, etc. in the city, make stepping place. our store H U T C H IN S D R U G STORj “ON THE MINUTE” SERVICE liberty Street. .. WiostondQ .., OUR NEW BOY’S DEPARTMENT ISCOMPLETELY STOGKED; •” ; ;,1 " '. S .. •* Nqw Low Prices For Good QuaJity. BOYS SUITS $5, ^5.95, $7.95 - $10, $12.50, $15. BOYS’ HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, HOSE, ETC. FOLLOW THE ARROW A 'S T IT H C O Sth St. ITPAYS WINSTON-SALEM Liberty St. N. C. State College of Agrculture and Engineering | , ‘' Summer Session June 13thtoJuly 26tli | _ Courses for Teachers holding State Certificates and for. Prospective Teach-- * ers who are graduate? of Standard High Schools. Courses for College Entrance q. and for College Credit. Course in Cottan.Classing. Catalogue upon application. | Apply for Reservation at Once to ' I * -W. A. WITHERS,. Dirrctor »qqqqqqqqqqq»»qqqqq< ’ - Raleigh, North Carolina % We have arranged with Sanford & Rich to handle that good 'Angus beef, begin ning now. It is needless to try to tell you v/hat this is. as you all, or most of you al- ready know md quaii^wisr Herehfter ycu,- j : <^n chss Angus beef , j when buying from us. We appreciate ]yourPatroiiaprC; . JAMES & HOWARD Phone 98. ^ : City Markqt i " T vf T T-T- TtI: a AT r. f TTf TTTTTT TI Buy Over-the-Top if you the best biscuits. Follow the direc tions on the bag and you will have fine results.. Don’t forget Mocks- ville’s Best for plain patent flour. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY . MANUFACTURERS “ THAT QOQD KIND OF FLOUR.” ❖ * MQCKSVJLLE N ❖ ■I Ti ^ A Street Twelve MilesLongisthe setting for cThe Dp■ InthisiiewnoveIby William Mac Leod Raine, author of “Crooked Trails and Straight,”“Gunsight / Pass,” etc., a cowboy finds that New York affords as much ex citement as Arizona. And'also there is the girl— But you will have a chance to follow “Arizona” Lindsay’s ' adventures in this new serial story, the first installment, of which will appear in ;s a n d (G u n m en , B ew a re! Clay L indsayof Arizona cari beat you at yoilr own game. H ow this cowboy cleaned up New -YorR gangsters is to be told In this paper in a new n o v el e n title d , in IeThe fellow who rlnpsn’t care considered a Iiineop--D!: Shuu-In': permit himself to hecomo h:im. It is announced by ('„• U.i:«l States treasurer l.liar. onr nariunal public d-ebt is $23,190,000,000. Driving: a man to cl rink if job when there is none !•> I-. hard Some people will never c -riildtir he radio perfect un'il it sw-rJilbi neighborhood scandal Doingnolhingisa hard Ihiiicr *1' do, but some people dearly !•‘-v su'A work. Southern Raihfay System Sekaules Arrival And Departure of Passen ger Trains at Fviocksviiic. Schedule figures 'publish: d as ir.u«roa- ion and not guaranteed: Ar. 'N o Btlwicn h ’ 9?_ 7;37a 26 Chart e % 10:12 25 Winston-S Cnaii '-i : ... I..... ItSSp 22 Asheville -V-O i, — — 2:4Sp 21 Golds \ S I 21 and 22 Solid h 1 Goldsboro anij Asneviiie vh ,,.r-.-i: Winston Salem and Barber. i n buffet ParlorCar. i-oria:-.m ; * rail o n . : - G. A. AMir,3n, Ticket Agent, McciaYiHe R. H. GrahaiB, 0. F• A*j Charlotte JL C. ja ja P r in tin g & C l i e n t s N o t every business tin 8 w in d o w . Ify o u w a n t tow in Vucf clien ts, u se m ore printing 3f. - th e hind o f printing that Ea ,,cy.| rep resen ts y o u r business p - I Y ou save m oney and jaz^e tor Tforn patrons. Do the ssnV icsI y o u rself b y using an econZr^ai h ig h grade paper— Hair.nv- - ^ B ond— and good printing, b” w h ich w e can give you . . I fy o u w a n t printing scrp^ 8 n o m y — give use a tn ai. ^ •V p i r n . ISgr * SI fiiplefe ' I ■d cold I *3 T t f W n e a f * y o u r I I tORF I •Salem. I ff & I 0 I I i w a n t I e dlrec- | rill h a v e % Mocks- ^ flour. PPANY I N‘ C' I jjs-v?-*>?♦<!&<& •** en 1 d o e sn 't carp to he ijincoponp shouldn’t i b c c u m ; one.. i'fl by (he Uoileil th a t o u r naliona! j5,190 ,000.000. I to d rin k is a hard nnriK to be hail. Jiv ill n e v er consider . uni il it records the ibmlal lisa h a rd Ihinff to f pie dearly Iore such «r» •’jIiauway era Sckedales pasture of Passen- I at Ittocksviile.- puhH slu’d as informs- .ntccu: Bulv-vcn No Dp te-Wir.ston-S. 2ti ^:37a a-S CUntiottff 25 10:12 ile W-S-GirIrfs 22 l:52i) '-S-AslieviIlo 21 2:lSp through train s between UeviHe via GrefTisboro1 B aitier, w itli piillfnnn For fu rth er in fo rm a l" AMisaB, ?, M c c k sv r ile as, D.P. A., 'd e ,N . C . og B rings ie n t£ usiness has a ou w ant towmnM"® tore printing ana 'J in tint! that faithfu . business pohcy j and makeinonj*! . » o th e Sameforon economic* 3p er-H am m er[h « ; printing, both give you., printing service an ye use it trial. THE RECORD GIVES YOU THE COUNTY, STATE AND F6REiGN|N£W S 24 HOURS EARLIER THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PARER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR “HERE SHALL THE PRESS.-THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." voi.hUM* ^x i i l MQCKSVILLE. NORTH-QAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. 1922.NUMBER 49 CONSCIENCE TO RULE NEW ERA ..,!dent Hirdins soV3 G overnm ent Chinld f °l lnicl''e:ir in Bu*!" 5ss But Protect it. In a recent speech to the Chambi r ^rom inereenf the U.S. Presidett LdinK spnke of “commerce wnh a ‘ « l » . ” “ * nadon was on the th resh -h o ld o f a J 6 V e r a of prosperity w ith business reviving and “ m ore business in eight. - ..jjornelhinK Iuis been s a id ,” th e president said., “ and I th in k oppor- [(i„e y said, that w e w an t a p erio d in America with less g o v e rn m e n t in business and m ore business-) in gov ernment. If the co m m erce o f A- nierica were alw ays conscientious, t h e r e never would a be a sin g le ex cuse for governm ent in A m erican business: T here is n o t an a g en cy in American life w hich can so q u ickly put an end to abuses and offenses in American com m erce as th o se w iio ai e corispicious iu the lead ersh ip o f th a t i commerce.” In ashing for conscieneain business Mr. Harding w as n o t sim ply in v e n t ing a phrase. T he A d m in istra tio n is in the midst of a serious o f c o n frr- enees with business m en an d in th e matter of war c o n tra c ts an d in q u iri es into the proposed steel m e rg e r partly in a punitive ro le. T h e P re sident reiterated th e su g g estio n in his address th a t he perso n ally believ- e< in giving com plete play to th e fre e initiative of e n te rp rise s, an d th a t he will use his influence to k eep th e government out of co m m erce and in dustry except in so fa r as is n ecessary to orotect the public fro m th e m ale- v lent. Presidedt H a rd in g w as conscious of the interest of his au d ie n ce i n th e European situation. “ I k n o w ,” he remarked, “ yen a re .in te re ste d .in world restoration. So is y o u r g o v ernment B ut I b eg to re m in d you we can be very h elp fu l a b ro a d . W e do not mean to hold aloof; w e w a n t to play a g reat n a tio n ’s, aye, a g re a t people’s, p art in th e w orld. I do not know of a n y th in g th a t w ould help more than to g iv e th ? w orld an example of a com m ercial n atio n w ith an abiding conscience. The President’s advocacy o f h o n o r in business w as a t each re p e titio n greeted w ith a sto rm o f ap p la u se Mr. Harding spoke fro m th e p la t form in C onvention H alf, w hich w as dcorated gaily w ith h u n d re d s o f A- meriean flags. A fu ll re p re se n ta tio n of the delegates and g u e sts, in clu d ing many women, crow ded in to th e auditorm to h ear P re sid e n t convey bis message to A m erican 'b u sin ess. Regarding R ussia, M r. H a rd in g re vealed his a ttid u te by te llin g a sto ry . ‘‘Not so long ag o ,” th e C hief E x e cutive explained, “ th e re c a n e in to the executive offices a very d istin guished visitor w hose hom eland >’s Russia. Ho w as ta lk in g o f co n d i tions existing th ere and e x p re ssin g a hop? for its resto ratio n , to w hich we can all very cordially su b sc rib e , an d be said: " Mir. President, it w ill nt v e r be brought about until th e e x istin g sys- Iein is ahondoned. Ik n o w pi a'-ant. of simi Ic hunt sly and read y ii dus who have h ereto fo re alw ays been eager to work and prod u ce b u t u n d e r a Systern whore they re ta in only th a t wi'ich is necessary fo r th e ir subsis- Jellco- Ull|l the surp lu ses a re tak en ri>m thorn, th e in sp iratio n to p ro uce has been d estro y ed . R u s'a - can never be restored u n til th e com - tnunistic idea is p u t aside, an d th e tcwardsfor righteous h u m an a ctiv ity ^ r08torcd tw tbe citizenship o f th a t The keynote o f th e final d a y ’s sea sons was advocacy o f th e sh ip sub- ®' _y. bill, on which h earin g s by th e I r tCcom m ktee °f tb e S e n a te 31 de House will be com pleted. A lb e rt Lasker, chairm an o f tb e S hip p in g °ara, linaIyzed tb e proposals and 11 tile'r adoption, and P re sid e n t Dlpf *li" ow ed w ith an e a rn e s t a for the m easure to sav e th e Da«ons’s m erchant m arin e. . ..j thP sujeet th e P risid e n t said: am happy to com e to-day because pf's 13 M erchant M arine D av on y o u r “gram. I am happy because th e re13 IJQ -- that of a desire to firmly and success fully establish the American merch ant marine ” This remark attracted protonged applause. “I do not know of a nation in the- world that ever maintained eminence in trade without it was eminent as a carrier of trade,” the President con tinued. Itis perfectly needless to tell a body of business' men and women from the practical pursuits, tia t no thoughtful producer "turns to his competitor for his deliveries And iust now the American Re- p iblic finds itself in an unusual Bitua- ion. O utofthecritical conditions existing during the World' War we builded ships and ships and ships. Weexpected billion to enlarge our shipping to meet the war need, and reace came and found as the owners 0 f the second largest tonnage in the world. We found government in business, not fortunately in busines either, and so we are asking the Con gress to give us a merchant marine law under which we hope to put governmenn out of the shipping busi? ness and under which we hope to put America conspiciously on the path of the seas "This is essential, my countrymen, but it is exceedingly essential for A- merican defense. I hope the day will never come when we must resort to war again. I do not believe we woutil have everbeen drawn into the war—-.-’ 1 do not hesitate to sav that I doubt if there had ever been a World War —If America had prior to the war commanded a merchant marine’com- mercial importance in the'world. “I hope to see the day come, my countryman, when we shall have so encouraged Amercan shipping that we may carry our products under the American flag with our message of peace and good will to all parts of the world ” , ‘ j t . G etting a Start. We are now in' the commence ment season. The air is filled with voice of those who would advise the new crop of young men and women as to how to behave themselves. It is indeed a> task. Colleges and schools serve somehow to detach the average young man or woman They set their sights pretty high from tie commencement ] I itform. WLiIe they are setting about to get a start tbeir less fortunate brothers atid sisters have already started—they are at work and on the way. W hit the college graduates ought to re member is that education is not cal culated to give them a better start, it is is calculated to enable them to do. better with their start. They1 should not seek superior positions; they should seek to do superior work in the low position.. A col lege graduate ought to be willing to run a plow, clerk in a store, be a carpenter, run a'-shoe shop—and he ought to be able to do better than Ithe.young man who did not go to College. The world refuses to give a superiour. start to the college man. But if his college education is worth anything he should be able to start at the botton and rise more rapidly by reason of his education. This dodging about to find a ‘ 'posittion,” rather than stepping right into hard work wherever one finds it, is en tirely tinwor thy of the name of edu cation.. - It.has made an underling of many, a man with an A. B. de gree. Let the college graduate forr get his ” honors;” take off his coat, Homely Philosophy fo r 1922. Better forget this old home stuff and step into line with a smile, be cause the-wagon’ll run over you if you .stand in the way. Flappers? of .course they are nicer’ n ever. If you don’t think so, then stop lookin’ at ’e n. Flyin’ machines? why cer Flyin machines? why certainly they b.-at the one hoss ’shay, and they’re a mite faster at that? Don’t the wire Ie )s beat tbe letter, an’ the movie the stercopticon? Why certainly. If you’re a grouch, smile just thet same, because all of these new- fangr led things will be out of date and s methin’ better come along soon. Thea you can break in an’ say, told you so.” Meantime listen to what the world has stored up in the air and keen in gter>. Com munity' Singing at Bethlehem. There will be held at Bethlehem: Church, Redland, N. C., near the new sand-clay road, four miles west of the Davie-Forsyth bridge, Sun day June 25th, a siitging for every body who will come. We hope to have a lhrge atten dance and every chuch that is repre sented is invited to bring as many y j songs as the wish to contribute to the program for the day’s enter tainment. All. who will come and help in the singing will please communicate with C>S. Duuu1 Advance, N. C., R , F. D. No. 1', so that we can be miking preparations for our pro gram. • The same program will be given outdoors that is given inside, for the benefit of those who cau’t get in the church. Dinner will be served oa the ground. Everybody is cordially iuvited to come Snd to bring everybody, else. it will shortly appear.—Charity and Children. Enforcing The Law. ’ Every day or two, officers go out and capture liquor. Some times they get the still, and some times the blockaders. Not that th.-y want to get people into trouble. They go because this violation of law has been reported to them, and they must do their duty. Neigh- b>rs and friends don’t want to re port them. But have to do it ia self-defense. Do it to get rid of a nuisance, or to save a son, husband or friend. And the good people don’t rejoice to see people thus pur- isbel; they rather see them quit it and obey the law. And good Christ ians pray that they be converted in to: the way of righ.eousness.— Hickory Mercury. Iredell Active. Salisbury Post. Iredell county is active in road building and the commissioners have agreed to build a road to the Rowan county line, an 18-foot road by way of Elmwood to connect with Rowan. . Chairman Rufty of the Rowan board is deeply interested in this road because it is undoubtedly the most important piece of'road he has on hands just now. It is not only a very important road for Sal isbury and Rowan county, but it is a Very necessary link in the State highway which will carry heavy fra-el from the east to the Western Section. The proposition which the county commissioners are working on to build an underpass leading olit of Salisbury to take care of exit of the Statesville and Mocksville roads is a very vital consideration inand tackle the first job in sight. If . , there ,is, anytbmg»in bisrl ed u cn ti& ^i^^9S JbJ5 ^3 £ l ^ e .°ll^-f-iw innvfonM - * V o d rip rc Cif tTli» H rM n ir Diinrt01Je construel-,ve thought in tbe p. °, ^le Administration at the time which takes rank over No O ne-G aIIut Sport. A noted woman wriier says a man cannot Ioye but. one woman at a time" We once had a- friend, - who satd he was in live with eight Janes at the same) time. When asked why he didn't concentrate his love on just one girl, he replied. “I ain’t no oner vail us man.”—Commerce, Ga.. Ub server. '. Love also is what makes the world go crazy. . . The ffiore you do for some people, tjie more they will “do” you. P oor to P a y M ore Poor old. tax payer, and unfor tunate working man, will likely have another burden placed upon at the next session of tbe legislature unless the voters are very careful as to whom tliey vote for in the com ing primary; during t he last regular session of the Legislature there, was an attempt made to raise the rate , of interest from 6 per cent to 8 per cent. It failed to carry and all the saved the day yvas the fact that there were not enough meony lenders and wealthy people in the legislature to put -it over. It could Uol be-done. There is a tendency now to elect wealthy people and especially bank ers to both the senate and the low er house iff North Carolina, and it is being stated at places th a t' an attempt will be made to raise the rate of interest from 6 to . 10 per ceiit.—Pittsboro Record. Here is Our Kind o f Evolution. “So God created man in his own image, in the image ox' God created he him; male and female created he them.” Genesis, chap. I, verse 27 This is the kiud of evolution the writer belieyes in. This is the kind our father .and‘mother of bleSsed memory believed in. This is, the kind that will'.serve iis in that last hour when we, set out to, meiet our Pilot face to ’face.—Catawba News Enterprise^; “The editor of this paper is often asked to publish matter boosting numerous home instructions, which we are always willing and am glad 10 do. But when some of,these people whoApsk to;dp,t^e boosting, have a little cashf'prititmg to ,lie done, they •go to some neighborin g town - where they think by patroniizing a cut rate printerv thejr'canj sat e a-few dollars op the job. 1We haVe! such people. “ What do you think? Wouldn’t it be fair to let the 8 hop which do*s the Wprka furnish 'the free boosts? Of courefi the fact that they had a limited circulation - in. this commu- wouid make thfe boasts lesseffectiye, but it would be,an even distribution of the business, the free and the paid at all events.”—E^'zabetfi . Weekly News. importance.' Readers of the Ev5Cfng Post are familiar with the project which is meeting with the hearty en dorsement of Chairman Page of the State Highway Commission ana the action of Iredell county in so read ily coming to the serious undertak ing of making the Iredell end all it should be ought to lead 11s leave no stone unturned to make the Rowan portion of the road the best. It is a important matter and the whole scheme which Chairman Rnfty working on ought to go through. -T he Party of Progress. Gifford Pinchot won the primary nominatipn for Governor Pennsyl-, vania not because the Republican party is reactionary, but because'it is progressive. Beveridge was no minated for Senator in Indiana for the same reason. z- Pinchot and Beveridge were con spicuous leaders of the progressive movement in 1912. Both 'of them since have learned that the cause of progress in this country can be bet ter served by the Republican party than by any third party. That is why they made their fight within the party. Their victories justify their judgment. From the beginning his political career Pinchot believed in govern^ meat for all the people. In office under Theodore Roosevelt he did high service to the country {brough the extension Of the forest reserve and its preservation from private en croachment. He has enterened with enthusiasm every monyement to bring the government closer to the people and to insure to them a voice in it. He is not an orator or a whirl wind campaigner. .,He has little of the dynamic force of his former leader. But he. has grown in the esteem of the people because of his sincerity and his willingness to toil untiringly for the public gocd. His nomination is proof that pro: greaive principles still thrive lustily in the Republican party. Every such victory adds to the conviction that the Repubhcaus welcome pro- gressive ideas and progressive leadr ers. and that they will- go to the polls in November as the party of progress.—Uuiou Republican. A R are Case Indeed. “ My children have all tbe money they will ever need:.- More money would just pnt them mereasingly in the limelignt and that is just the thing I want most of all to avoid ” Tnis is the comment of Major French British citizen, with reference to the ruling of a New York referee that the sum of a million and a third dol lars from the estate of jabez Bost- wick should go to Wake Forest Col lege. North Carolina, rather than to the grandchildren of Major French. And there is evidence, too, that the remarks was sincere, seeing that do effort seems to have been made to qualify the French heirs for the Bost- wick legacv. This is not entirely new under the sun but it is exceed ingly rare. When money left to heirs under certain conditions is a- warded to an institution on the grout d that the heirs have not quali fied under tbe conditions of the will is all to pass without% protest; and not only that, but the remark is made that the folks supposed to be interrated already have all the money they need—well, it is a trifle hare to take that in. In fact it was not sup posed that anvbody ever had all .the money they thought they might need —at least not to the extent of allow ing a worth-while sum to pass that they might pick up. — Statesville Daily. Too Trne. Never in history has there been so much organized crime as is sweep ing over the country today. Never in history have the brains of crimi nal organizations—the heigh ups— been so immune from -prosecution. And never in history has the lawof the land come so near to utter col- Iagse1 \Vhen retutable citizens learn to use thyir ~brams' atid 'perforin their duty'to society we wi I over come this reigu of the devil and his imps Until then we must expect to go from bad to worse.—Reidsville Review. A Beaotiful ThonghL If you know how to work you need not worry about efficiency. Try This On The Dance: All over this reform ridden and ; azz-rocked country the mothers are seacbing for a way Io regulate the dance.” Not a hamlet that adorns this free republic laces its “confer ence of matrons considering how to keep indecency off the ballroom floor ” A thousand methods have been4 uggested ten thousand plans have been evolved and tried. The job has been put up in vain to the preachers, policeman and politicians. Oociolog-'sts have muffed it. Gover nors have been interviewed, women suffragists consulted, psychoanalysts advised with, dance-hali proprietors questioned, all to no purpose. The mothers, young and old, reli gious and irreligious, those who rouge and those who don’t the bridge fiends, and the stay at homes, all with prayer and fasting-in meetings, “for women only” and in mixed assem blages. have sought the magic rule, the unfailing remedy, the city or- diance and the official proclamation that would make “regulation” re gulate. ' Not a stone has been left unturned. They exhibit a tireless industry. They go from house to house, conferring. They attecd mas3 meetings and committees, confering. The display an irrestible determina tion that one of them shall emerge from the universal complexity, a Christopher Columbus, branishing: - loft the plan, scheme or law that will “regulate tbe dance.” After all this some day, somewhere a mere man, taking his life in bis hand, will bravely stride into one of these mother’s meetings where the lights are. turned to a prayerful dim ness and the speaker of the occasion is beating dust from the table-cover —wiU bravely step into that strong and propel this gem into tbeir under- standing: You can regulate the dance by regufatmg your children. Why saddle your parental jobs on cops, preachers, governors, chapero nes and dance-hall owners?” Thfn and then only will the mothers of the nation perceive the unconscious humor, the diverting ironv in their eaving home to find a way to regu late the dance:—Asheville Citizen. Your neighbor takes The Record I BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., $ OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. $ We will print your pictures on glossy paper or mat surface as f you wish. Just mention what style you waut when you bring * or send in your films. ' % BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., I Fifth St, Opposite Postoffice , Winston-Salem, N. C. Boys* Seasonable Clothes. ^ There are many considerations in- BB volved in the selection of a boy’s B0 suit. It must be strong to wear 3» well; it must be neat to satisfy the p boy’s esthetic taste—it must be reas- ^ onable to satisfy papa who pays the bill. AU these features you will ^ find in the boys’ garments which B0 we are offering at 5.75 to $li.75 ■“ They are a delight to look at and Jj- will wear like iron. What more J b can you desire? BOYLES BROTHERS CO. It Pays to Pay Cash and Save The Difference. Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C- HSl* # 3 m -4 I t t-i * * ' I iH fi D AV IE RfiCOft!), M OCftSVILLE, S . C. j t n # 1*. W * THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Che-half of the world doesn’t know how the other half lives and doesn't give a darn. A pretty woman without brains soon goes to the devil, but a pretty woman with brains sends some man instead. W ANTED-A bank to open in Mocksville that will cash checks whether we have any cash on de posit or not. _____ The legalized robber is just mean and contemptible in our opinion as the fellow who plies his trade under cover of darkness. With peaches on deck, peas in the pot and blackberries to follow, the chronic kicker will have to go way back and lay down. The person who wins prizes at a social card party may not be a gam bler, but it will be hard for them to convince the devil to the contrary. ".When you find a fellow who thinks he knows it all, you can Uiake up your mind that he is a natural born fool, or takes you for P.ne> _•_____________ ■; The pen',, and the pen alone, is the .only thing that will ever reform the. world—but wlie:e are we going fo find the man who is not afraid to US.e-it. vfljjte more week and the black- bt n y crop will begin to ripen up in fine shape. AU we will need then will be a supply of flour and sugar. - A Pennsylvania legislator tried to pass a law permitting a mad sub scriber to lick the editor on provo cation, Every subscriber has that right nd$y—if lie can pull off the stunt. After the producer sells all his cotton the price generally goes up. MocksviIIe Wins. A nother. The Mocksville boys w<m a most interesting ball game from the Sal-What those Thomasville deposi ., • isbury cotton mill team on last Sat-tors who thought they had some- J • , , thing laid away for a rainy day in uJ J v 6 was P aje °° Armfield’s bank think of the state, e Salisbury cotton_ mill ground examining system would hardly be a“ for e even lnmnS* fit to print in this or any other either team sconn^ ^ 0? 3; housebold publication—Greensboro! vlde goring one run m the first New<t j half of the twelfth, was a winner I L ■ ■- j to o. The outstanding feature of The hard-surface road from the | {lie game was the pitching of Pat- northern limits of the town to the i terson an<j Taylor, each pitched air- public square has been completed tight ball until the 12th, when T aj- and will be open to the public in a -] Jpr allowj„g 2 bits aud erroin? a Farm ington Nows. The program.given Saturday night by the Senior members of the V. I. S was richly enjoyed by all. Mrs. ft. Brenegar-SmithWheat is being harvested and is a very good crop. This section was, R ^ Brene?ar not visited by the hail at any time. I ° T i,-' ln* Mr Hugh Horne; Who has beenjem> and Miss Lillian ...________ . teachingintheElizabethCoU egeatjSm ith.w erem arr.edu - C. Brown reading for Devotions the' g a]etn Va . is home to s; eit the sum-, of the bride’s par, in, t U i 13th, of Cor. followed by prayer hy,mer with bis parents Mr. and Mrs.; on Saturday evening. Ju,,* M. J. Hendricks, followed the 10 ^ H Horne iThebndalcoupleIeft j. . minute song service, Mrs Ward led; Misses PhebeEaton end Elizabeth aftsr the marriage fo- ^ in prayer, M. J. Heodrieks sang: Grabam left Tuesday for a visit in by motor through Mi- ‘•Over the Garden Wall” and ‘Twen- N|JW Bern N C The.v will stop Hna mountains. Vr ty Years Ago,” s rgs of his you-ger over fn- a short visit with Dr. and tlle son of Mr a id days which were highly enj yed. Mrs paeaette in Durham Mrs J. E Br- ck read in most p.eas- 1 Brenegar, of Mock botit three weeks. This is one. of the finest roads in the State, and the people of the town and; county are proud of it. ______ Talk about disappointment, but when the Republican primary and bunt’gave. Mocksville a- chance to score. Score by innings: Mocksville ooooooooo 'o o I Salisbury oooooooooooo Mocksville got 8 hits and made 3 errors, while Salisbury got 4 hitsconvention is held this summer a bunch of our good citizens are going and made 5 errors, to feel like they had been called for and couldn’t come. It is impossible to nominate Und gIect 22 men t0 dd only 8 offices. May the, best men win. Mocksville is getting to be. too big a town for two or three folks to run without consulting the people, and Davie county has reached thepoint where more than a baker’s dozen are going to be heard when it comes to spending' the peoplt’s money and naming tlje men that are to fill the various offices. Ye Editor’s Trouble.— — The poor editor is holding his head. Amerchanthas just been in and told him to raisell with the mail order houses. The merchant does net believe in advertising, and used stationery furnishetfby 'Sn axle defense. grease concern. No poor editor is holding Remington (Va.) Batteries: Patterson and Martin for Mocksville, Tajrlor and Shoe for Salisbury. Time, 2 hours; at tendance, 500. Umpire, Parker. The Mocksville ball team will meet the Salisbury cotton mill team here Saturday. The game will be called at 4 o’clock. At least 500 people should be present to see this game. Gamble Held W ithout Bond. Greensbore ifews, iotli. Stacy Gainle, who shot down M. C. Spry on Buchanan street, on the afternoon of May 29, pouring five .32 caliber German Mauser builets into his body so that he died before he reached a hospital, was bound over to Superior court yesterday- morning by Judge D. H. Collionsin city court and ordered held with out bonn. The charge is murder. No testimony was offered by the Gamble did not go on the Wonder ’ the I stand and his lawyers contented his - head. —themselves with a close examination of the witnesses offered by the State. A Texas man has a nose five inches long. We know some women with noses longer than this, but if we called their names there would be a first-class editorial funeral to morrow. Talbert-Adams. Invitations. have been' received by friends In this city reading as follows: Mrs. D. E. Adams requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Lillian Gertrude, to ? '< Mr. John Anderson, Talbert on Wednesday, June twenty-eighth nineteen hundred and twenty-two at four-thirty o'clock at her home Clear View Farm Statesville, N. C.; At Home AfterAugusttheJfirst Greensboro, N. C. Advance Items. Mo it of the wheat in the county will be harvested this week. The crop taken-as a whole, is much bet ter in Davie than it was last year. In some sections, a fine j’ield is ex pected. Davie county needs many things that .vie is not able to get at this time-. The taxpayers have about allTuey can do to pay their taxes 110tv.without adding any additional !expenses. If a poor devil gets hungry and steals a bag of flour he gets a road sentence, but when a fellow higher up steals a hundred thousand he is given a clean bill of health. Such is life in this old world, The rich man had better get all the enjoyment he can while in this world, for in the sweet-bye-and-bye he may land where his silver and. gold would melt^before he got ih two thousand miles of his destina tion. Elijah M artin Dead ' ; ; E. F. Martin, a well-know Davie county citizen, died at his home near Bethel church Saturdaytnprn- ing following a long illness. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 6 o’clock and the bpdy laid to rest in the Bethel!.church yard. Mr. Martin is survived by his wife and six children,^two sons and four daughters. : - .... < Confederate Veteran Dead. T. S. Butler died athis home near Augusta Saturday,Jaged about 83 years. The funeral and burial services were held alt Concord Church Monday, afternoon with Masonic honors. Mri. Butler is sur vived by one daughter. c The Advance B Y. P. U. will have a birthday party Saturday June 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Leonard. Mrs. Bessie Cornatzer. wife of Mr. Walter Cornatzer -died suddenly Thursday. She is survived by ner husband and three children her body was laid to rest at Macidonia church. Mr. and Mrs. Stguber, of Spencer are visiting Mr. and Mis Stauber’s parents Mr. and Mrs H. T. Smith- deal. Mrs. Susanah Williams, of Elba- ville spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs G- H. Cornatzer. Clyde Foster and T. M. Byrd, of Spartanbursrl -S. C., are visiting Mrs. H. S. Foster. . Miss Fallie Mock snd Glenn Baity, of Thomasville visited Miss Annie Talbert Sunday. A. G. Griffin, of MarshviIIe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A M. Kimbrough. Born, to Mr. and T. M. Shermera fine girl. ! Harry Whitlow, of Winston-Salem spent Snndav here. Miss Ruth Jones, of Winston Stlem spent Thursday with Mr. and. Mrs. J W. Jones. Miss Edna Cornatzer returned to Winstor- :a'em, Sunday after spend ing a while witn Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Cornatzer. Birthday Dinner. The friends of C. A. Hunter sur prised him Sunday with a birthday dinner in honor of his 63rd birth day. Ertends from Harmony, Houstonville,! Mocksville, Kanna polis and folks from around home were present. Had a'nice table aud everybody enjoyed themselves very much. We also yrish him many more happy birthdays. ONE PRESENT. in? manner, ‘Miude MsIIer."-M n M. B Brock, Mrs. John James, and Mrs. R .C. Brown sang ‘Did Black. J ie” and gave in response tp a hear ty Enc< ae-"Massa’s in the Cod Ground.” This program by the Senior members vi as a real inspira- t on to the young pe- pie. There was an attendance of 70, two new mem bers gave their names Mrs S H. Needham to the Seniors and Miss Frances Johnson to the Juniors after tne program Miss Leona Graham and Grey Johnson.of the refreshment committee served ice tea and lemon ade, sandwitcbes and cakes. A com munity sing was planned for Sunday afternoon beginning at 4 o’clock June 24 th. This will consist of an hours program of sacr'd music sung in the old fashioned way, and every body is invited. It will probably be hsld on the school Ian n The Ladies Aid held a very profi table meeting last Thursday at the church. It wasguest ,day and after the devotional and business sessions, delicious ice cream and cakes were served by the Mrs. Delia and Mrs. Jesse Smith: . ■ Mr. and Mrs Wade Brock, of Nor folk. Va.. is visiting Mr. Brocks par ents Mr. and Mrs. Moke Brock, Miss Margaret Brock, of-Charljtte and B. 6. Brock and family of Winston were also week-end guest with their parents. Mrs Elstelle Johnson, of Winston was a week-end visitor with relatives here. Leo. Jr.. little son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Broc i is dangerously ill with diptheria, Mr. Brock is just recover ing from a case , of blood pois ning in his hand. Mr. and Mrs. Brock have the heart felt sympathy of the entire community which was shown Monday by the men joining together and working out Mr. Brack’s corn crop. WiliieTaylor1Who is employed in Charlotte, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tay- O-. Miss Sophia Meroney is in Hick- m my friues here who ory attending summer school. ested in this announc e ”* A l922 GUESS. f From information gleaned from different scur-1* ces we guess this year’s cotton will sell for ;-C[£ less than 20 cents per pound. R em em ber vs-I* when heeding Feed, Seed and G roceries. W elj - get fresh bread every day. C all and see us when you come to town. |° FARMERS FEED & CjRAIN CO. Ij • w w w w w t m * * * * $ { . ''''''"TA....;......,____ lii!!!!!i!l!i!l!ilii|| , Sheek’s Barber Shop, I IO B fil T USEFUL Horse Is Gaining Southwest Beca Sterling Qt PQPUIiB fESS H > * m I H !.'S i a > < X w COCK fed a I S CO A two chair shop that is always prepared to give you quick service arid good work. Once a customer, always a customer. Prop in to see us when you need anything in our line. W e treat you right. > 1 r sr g S I O sS3 I O i C E> I PO I > I S = H I Pl = P l s O s SHEEK’S BARBER SHOP. It would seem that, according to the returns from the June primary that the Iredell county Democrats are ip favor of a life tenure of office and are opposed to reducing salari- es-and lowering taxes! Jones pays the freight. v im Haaaim M waim Raanaaaaim Mimnw iuiimtm iwim M M m im& K e e p C o o L W e are headquarters for a full assortment of COLD DRINKS, CANDY, CI- W e ISWftCE CREAM on Sat- a t a 3 0 x 3 V a U S C O a t S 1 0 .9 0 - f i t ! ! O U R tired ealer is n a tu r a lly e n t h u s ia s t ic w h en h e show s y o u th e 30x3% USCO at $10.90. To him U SCO has al ways! represented a tire value that he felt more than justified in offering his customers. A t the $10.90 price he can hardly be blamed for putting it to the front as. the value he would most like to be remembered by. * * # . / This m uch tb keep in m int!— * USCO has always sold as a quality tire of known standards and perform ance. ^ Today at $10.90 it fixes the w orth of your tire dollar at a new m axim um by reason of its o w n distin- guis he d values. United StafesTlres are Good Tiros •U.S. lire Ca 3 0 *3 % U S C C I $1 0 9 ° cM o W a r J a x c h a r g e d Stallions Are BemQ Light Mares to F That Satisfies’ Chief Deij - Because of its s^ t v hardiness, and star. , horse is increasing 11 Southwest where sta are being used to 11 horses on the ranC -. native light mares tl ful animal that sati demands.Good Show ; At the Southwest* Fat Stock show, he Tes., March 11 to I . was a particularly breed. Sixteen hor and there was a st. H: stallions. Red Onk * aged stallion and This horse, sired was developed at Morgan Horse far .. .. Vt The Morgans y* of the best known I country, who descr ,, as one of the finest - seen.Useful Amst As a result o£ United States Deps1 ture in improving ': stimulating a re»e[ this useful Amei . Ifi This Is the Type E; Army S breeding specimen- many parts of the to obtain suitahlq ■service the army stallions in Kansnsj; Nebraska and Texi privately In Dlin Iowa1 but the stro remains in New I = In Vermont, whe veloped. Bfl STATE INSPEC Poultry Industry State Regul cates Ar The Wisconsin are the only ones which are under inspection, accorc collected by the U ment of Agricultt menace to the through the sale inferior quality state department poultry departme. of Wisconsin hav tlons and requin flocks and for that fill the requi to the regulation “Wisconsin inspe hatcheries and I list of the accrei flocks has been lished. Chicks . eriCS on the list Apartment of assurance that ... and from reasons h>g strains. Ins cates to owners flocks that fill th<; PLANT only Fossible to Secur - Man’s Life V and Perhaps in no tnCre as little ex< seed as In com. a Peck to the a Bee<i can be pis Pense. When on* fiBlts of another breeding and seb comes back man year. PV I T'n th getter till Acreage w nen Proper! Larg UnitedA.pretty young Iowa girl has been sent to jail for 30 days because HKpsistejS'. o^ljij^jng every man Satinet. Thfe jury must have been fSpipposed pf a bunch of old maids. Nd! jury !pf men in this county have convicted her. United S tates RubberGompany ITorIit We noticed in the daily press last week that Mr. Lee, the Corpo ration Commissioner, claimed a ma jority of 200 in Davie county, which is strange indeed, consider ing that there were only 138 votes cast in the entire county and Mr. Jkvsry got 34 of tliss? A sma ijCtter r- Poorly , would ] gardeue have be 1Ately h Where Y o u CanBuy U. S. Tires: A. L. SHUTT’S GARAGE WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE Advance,'N. C. Mocksville, N. C. try iftitnj uu ugyy Q* 0248484848234853534853535353484848235323234823 9999999999999999999999999999999111 0000020001010200535301004802015302020001020200535353235353234853895323 g f i i . . © a lls / I Wm , V 1 ,n s‘ °n -S ai.L n l.au G irt E T -S m iih W i f - I a l K rIrilde*- 'lORie • T .Jln i* .oth ■>=- 1^ m tcIjayv - I B iS fl ■ £$$: & ISS A r •■ b. idaj Jrfp - '^ nl1 Car0. ; ^ : , r k " i J lrs - H . 'i'. Z ah*1 has ' hI Lit,-. I - lit. .VlJO ¥ -% r e r e n t s c u r- a . ^ i f o r n c t l n e m b e r u s f e i ’- e . W e f 1* •n d s e e u s ■9» I: IAiN CO. m cI H # ' ilSii.!i!!lii!!lllillj^ D, I Il C 1=^ P i m u p ®#1 / ■ r f p $ 1 ® Ip u pP i Im m W lfife p i 4 ■ r-est * m :i I .31 fSvf? T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . MORGAN TYPE IS jjSEFJLON FARM Horse Is 6aininS in F av o r in Southwest B ecause of.M any Sterling Q ualities. POPULAR REW ENGLAND BREED CtaIiionB Are Bein8 Used on Motive Llafit Mare* to Produce Animal That Satisfies Ranchertf Chief Demands. ..a bv IM United Staten Departm ent(IWpnMil W J? Agriculture.) Because of its superiority In activity, hardiness. «nd stamina, the Morgan horse is increasing in popularity in the Soutliivest where stallions of the breed are being used to improve the saddle horses on the range. Used on the native light mores they produce a use ful animal that satisfies the ranchers’ demands.Good Show of Breed. At the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock show, held a t Fort Worth, T« March 11 to 18, this year, there was'a particularly good show of the treed. Sixteen horses were exhibited and there was a strong class of aged stallions. Ked Oak 5249 was the best aged stallion and champion Morgan. This horse, sired by General Gates, lvas developed a t the United States Morgan Horse farm at Middlebury, Vt The Morgans were placed by one . of the best known horse judges in the country, who described the champion as one* of the finest horses he had ever seen.Useful Ameriean Breed. As a result of the efforts of the United States Department of Agricul ture in improving the Morgan and In stimulating a renewal of interest in His useful American breed, good FARMERS ENGAGED IN RAISING SILVER FOX 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 )0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E stim a te d T h a t $ 8 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 -J s In v ested in In d u stry 0 Problems Met Require Knowledge of Species, Treatment, Sanitation, Diseases and Parasites— Handle Wild Animals. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) More fur farm ers ■ pre engaged ' In raising foxes than any other fur-bear ing animal, according to reports ~te the biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture. Ob servations .made in the field by rep resentatives of the survey indicate that a t least 500 ranchers are raising sil ver foxes, and that there are between 12,000 and 15.000 foxes In captivity. It is estim ated that about $8,000,060 is invested In this industry. The industry of breeding fur-bear ing animals has grown because of the 9 >V \i( * ' B * 'l i w i y i l l l l i l u '*** rhlt Is the Type Being Used to Sneed Army Remounts. Ireeding specimens are new found In many parts of the country. In order Io obtain suitable rem ounts for She' service the army has placed Margnn Btallioos In Kansas, Missouri, Montana, Kebraskn and Texas. A few aTe owned privately in Illinois, Missouri, and iowa, but the stronghold of the b reed ' remains in New England, particularly In Vermont, where it w as firs* 'de veloped. Industry of Breeding Fur-Bearing An imals Has Grown Rapidly In Reeent Years. rapid development of the modern fur trade In the last twenty-five years. The United States is the largest fur m arket and fur-consuming country in the world. Many inquiries concerning fox farm ing are sent to the biological survey. The problems met by fox and other fu r farm ers !require, a s In the case of other live stock, a knowledge of species, temperament, sanitation, dis eases and parasites. In addition, fur farm ers are handling wild anim als In captivity and not domestic stock. A knowledge of pelts, particularly of values and: m arket requirements. Is essential to success from the business standpoint, and this ordinarily m eans to visit personally warehouses, man ufacturing furriers, o r sales of tors. A s breeders cannot ^always do this, representatives of the biological -sur vey are constantly bringing before them all possible Information relating to the fur industry In .-all its phases. SLID E S DN BETTER FARMING STATE INSPECTS H A TCH ERIES Foultry Industry in Wisconsin Under State Regulation—Certifi cates Are Given. The Wisconsin poultry hatcheries we the only ones in the United States which are under state regulation and Inspection, according to Information collected by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Because of the menace to the poultry industry through the sale of young chicks of Inferior quality and breeding, the state department of m arkets and the Ponltry department of the University of Wisconsin have established regula tions and requirements for hatchery nocks and for hatcheries, and those that fill the requirements and live up 'Omtlle reEtiIations will be known as Wisconsin inspected and accredited atcherles and hatchery flocks.” A st of the accredited hatcheries and haS been prepared and pub- . ■ Chicks purchased from hatch eries on the list bear the mark of the “apartment of markets, which gives BarUlnce that they are standard bred I rom reasOIiably good egg-produc- Mfa i lns' lnsPectors issue certifl- ownerS of hatcheries and ocIts that fin the requirements. .Most Popular Bet Has Been One Il lustrating “Better Sires— Better Stock.” Tw o hundred and ninety-one sets of lantern slides were loaned to ex tension workers in 46 states during January, February, and Maxch by the United States Departm ent >of Agri cul ture for use In illustrating better -methods In farm ing -and home mak ing. Agricultural instructors and oth e r teachers-also found the .slides use ful, for 451 sets were sent to schools during this time. The most popular set has been one illustrating “B etter S ires-B etter Stock.” Next In demand to slides on this subjeet were those on home grounds improvement, followed by com productions public road improve ment, poultry management, dairying, forage crops and a wide variety of agricultural and home economics sub jects. The states making the largest num ber of requests for slides during this period, were Arkansas, Ohio, Michi gan, Illinois and Pennsylvania. cThe Kitqhen Cabinet 0 cx)0 0 0 0 c>0 0 0 0 0 0 (x)0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Copyright, 1922. Weoterti Newspaper Unluu. “Candor Jg the seal of a noble mind, the. oraaihent and pride of man, tbe sweetest charm of woman, the scorn of rascals and tbe rarest virtue of sociability.” GOOD THINGS' YOU WILL. ENJOY Now that fresh cabbage is In the market, the following dish will be one w'e will, like to try, . Pepper-Cabbage-Salad- —Take one q u a r t of fresh cabbage chopped; add one cupful of green pepper also chopped; sea son an d mix with one cupful of cream dressing and serve on lettuces To prepare the dressing use one teaspoonful of dry mustard, one tablespoonful of sugar, one teaspoon- ful of sal. and one-half teaspoonful of paprika, one tablespoonful of flour, one egg. two tablespoonf Us of olive oil or butter and one-half cppfut of rich milk. Put the dry ingredients In ' a bowl, add the egg yolk, and three iuolespoonfuls of' vinegar; cook up thick and add the remainder of the ingredients, heating well. Just before serving, add one-half cupful of whipped cream. Tapioca Delight.—Dissolve three- fourths of a cupful of sugar and one- lialf' teaspoonful of salt In four cup fuls of coffee which has been strained. Add one cupful of minute tapioca and cook over hot w ater until it is perfect ly transparent. Add one-half cupful of chopped nut m eats and one-half teaspoonful of vanilla. Chill and serve with cream.. Club ' Sandwich.—Toast slices of bread on one side only, cut' in tri angles. For the filling, spread each side of the bread with anchovy paste mixed with salad dressing, then add to each slice a lettuce leaf. In between' each slice put a layer of tuna fish, two slices of cooked bacon and -two rounds of fresh tomato spread with salad dressing. Waffles.—Cream one-half pound of butter until cream y; add one-fourth a pound of sugar and the yolks of three eggs, one-half pound (two cup fuls) of tloUr, one-pint of warm milk, and then when well mixed add salt and fold in the well-beaten whites. Bake on a hot waffle Iron, Sefve with powdered sugar and preserves or jam. A most delicious dessert which may he prepared the day before is this: Bake.an angel food fin a sheet, cut In squares, cover with crushed strawber ries and sugar and top with whipped cream. Or a slice of brick Ice cream may be used -as a filling between lay ers of cake and topped with, berries. Honey Gem Cakes.—Cream one-halt cupful of butter, then add one-half cupful of sugar, one well-beaten egg, one-half cupful of honey, one cupful of -cold water, two cupfuls of sifted flour and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Flavor with lemon and bake in gem irons or pans. Don’t C nt O nt a Shoe Boil, G apped D ock o r Borgitis for WET FEET BRING GOUGHS AND GOLDS Until entirely rid of a cough or cold, look out Tlieyareasouiceoi danger. Jwt ft far doses of Ps*(i!-Bft taken sooa Miter exposure or flnt maalfestatton of trooblo wul usuiQy break a cold or dagfpatefaft hurry the most penbientcoogh, TABLETS OB UQUID PE-RU-NA Itnatantannqlnafe Tbepro^gmpareiMwitft SveryfiayiaL_____ SOLD BVEftTIfBSBa K E E P IT IN T H E H O U S E Not Only For ER5M ITHn5 Chills and Fever CinLLTONICa Bnt a Fine General Tonic Wards Off Malaria and Restores Strength. Try It ■Ifwtidlity Four IruiIriaOiIIs IiOiui ftmAOatlafeilli,Ir.w p08sIlJle t0 Secure Results of Another *ws Life Work In Breeding and Selecting. .,LerhaPf ln n° other farm crop is seed „as , le e^cuse for planting poor T l t s n corn- » takes only about, seed tbe acre- an<3 the best of JfnspcaiL be Planted with Uttle ex- Sjlts 1, *hen °ne can secure the re; btMi! another man’s Iife ^ fo rts hi tomes i Ind seleeHng. the small cost year. aiany Umes the veiT first betTER TILLAGE FOR FARM S tmZ ^ age ls More Profitable n PfoPerty Cared for Than Large Tracts. 1Ittten s farm weU tnie(1 w111 gfre pooAy C nrIsV han 8 ,8rse aereaFe woulfi tor- If more farmers s Z e ’T " thI8 leBS°n, which the bare bettJT 11 ,ong a«<V we would llfcel* v * and tbe owper would <W Ofioe^30re wady money.—LeBoy „ associate hortic-’*— — • r *«». St. PauL There is probably no single garden crop so easily grown, and at the. same time playing so large part in the win ter supply of canned goods, as the tomato. Thereforet In the-face of the high prices of canned ■ and .uncnnned food stuff, more attention should bp 'given to this valuable' crop, to pro; vide an abundant supply for the home and local .market. , ■ -Successful tomato growing is largely- dependent upon judicious soil selec- Cefiy' Z eaiore readJ money.—LeBoy tlon. fertilizer application, and^cultural Hlj VaZ 00late horticulturist, Univer- ’methods. The best sett fqr tonaaJf^ k«m. st. PauL is the well drained garden loam solL O-So-EasyIo Use Colon Silk. Wool and Cotton AllattlieSaoieTInis Pfitnam Fadeless Dyes WhyPay „ . .F or Any Package Dye? IOc I- ill reduce them and leave no blem ishes. Stops lcmenesa promptly. DOCS BOt blister or remove the hair, and heme con be worked. (L50 a bottle deH-.-ered. Book 6 A free. W. F. Yooj, list, 310 Terpla Sb, SpitjEtli, Hut.ADDINGM ACHINE ONE DOLLARAbsolutely correct; Adds end subtract* to $9,999.99. Order today and will show yoft how:' to make some easy money without hkrdly any ’ effort on your part. , ANDREW HOWEN 908 W est N ora ATesfi Spokmnofi WaaIu Kodahem For best possible results from your films, send them to us. Prices lowest, profes, quaL Keftfel Photo Finishcts, Vicksburg, Miss. way, tnin, straggly , hair makes 'people look very old. Jt lsa*ft necessary—a ™ w^uu w w ■ bottle of Q-Ban HsivColor Bestorer wilt bring back original color qcickly—stop* dandruff. At sU good drc^giste* «C» or direct from. Bearig-EEaa CWmti, HwpIaTca LOOK OLD? Envy will find faults wbere there are none. Important to all Woinen Readers of this Paper Clever Boy. - Mother—“Ton should learn to make things go as far as possible.” Johnny —“Should I stretch the truth, m al” W. N. U„ CHARLOTTE, NO. 24-1922. CLEAN OUT ALL FEN C E ROW S Such P ests as Grasshoppers Wire Worms and Cut Worms Can Be Controlled. Ibsect pests, such as grasshoppers, wire worms and cut worms, can bo controlled to quite an extent by clean ing up the old grass and weeds on the unused land along.fence lines and on* Q .-----------------waste land. According to F. A. Fenton, “LANT ONLY R e s t CORN SEED entomologist at Iowa State college, these locations harbor such pests, and by cleaning them up early, many in sects will be killed before they start work. . -Where pests have been prevalent on any area, rotation of crops will often starve out the offenders. This is par ticularly true of wire worms, cut worms • and com root:worms.;... BIG IM PORTANCE O F TOMATO No Single Garden Crop SO Easily Grown—Suoeese Depends on Soil and Cultural 'Methods. Chronic fault finders should consider Shat 'it Is their envy which . defonas 'Cveiythlng, and that the ugliness <s oot in the object but in the eye. MORE GOOD THINGS '. Hamburg steak seasoned and made into a fiat cake, then broiled, makes an entirely differ ent steak from tbe usual way of serving it. If gas is used grease the broiler and p la c e - u n d e r flame. Peanut - Butter Luncheon T oast.—Melt two tablespoon- fuls of butter In a saucepan and add two tablespoonfuls of flour; add one- half teaspponful of'salt and a few dashes of pepper. . When the butter and flour are well blended, add one and one-half cupfuls, of milk, stirring constantly, then: add a beef cube. Stir over a slow fire until the cube is dis solved and'the sauce thick. Have hot toast ready, spread each piece gener ously with peanut butter and arrange on a platter. Pour the hot sauce over them, and on top of each piece of toast place two slices of hot. crisp bacon. Serve at once. Apple Bread.—Mix.and sift four cup fuls of flour, two tablespoonfuls of baking Dowder; add one-fourth of a cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt; mix well and stir In two cupfuls (if apple pulp, place In pans and bake In a hot oven One-half hour. Lemon Potato Pfe,—Peel and grate one medium-sized potato, pour over it one cupful' of boiling water. Cook five minutes, stirring constantly. Re serve, two egg whites .for a meringue; beat one whole egd and the yolks of two; . add one cupful of sugar, a pinch ,of salt,- the.. grated rind and juice of a: lemon; stir into the potato, mixture-and cook until it thickens; cool and fill a 'previously baked crust. Cover with a meringue and, brown In a. moderate oven, Lima Beans en.Casserole.—Soak one. and one-baif . cnpfuls of lima beans overnight in water -to cover, then in the morning-cook until soft Cook one- fourth of a pound of bacon until well seared; add two medium-sized onions sliced ; cook until-soft. In. a. greased casserole place a layer ' of beans sprinkled with onions, and small pieces of bacon; add salt sparingly and a little pepper; repeat until all are used. Over this pour a cupful of milk and bake a "half-hour.t ThouBands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, 1OT the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. you may suffer PVS 15 the back, head ache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irrita ble and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sam ple size bottle by Parcel PosL You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Advertisement. Chicago Plans 25-Story.Garage. Among the latest novelties of au tomobile conveniences is a proposed automobile garage of 25 stories, In Chi cago, to ^ost $1,200,000. After the' ■ owner or driver deposits the car in the building, an elevator carries it upstairs and stores it In its allotted space. AU this work is accomplished by a worn- mr operating at a keyboard on the first Boor. Sure of It. M argaret looked up a t her mother one day and said: “Mother, Jesus has wash days, hasn’t he?” “Why, no, child,” her mother replied. “But he has,” insisted Margaret. “Why do you say that?” the mother asked. “Because, mother, didn’t He wash toy tins away?” Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that' famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Vain Hope. Wife—I spent the afternoon shop ping. - Hub—Not much else, I hope.—Bos ton Evening Transcript. Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. . Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria AU things are difficult before they are easy. . Dr. Feery-s “Dead Shot" Is powerful but eafe. 76 years of success has proved IL W ith one single dose. W orms or Tapeworm can be expelled from the system , and no castor oil or other purgative should he used In addition. Money back U not satisfied.— Advertisement. Cutting Off the Last Word. Archeologists have recently been puzzled over the finding of the head less body of an Egyptian princess in an ancient tomb. It seems that the question as to how the lady lost her head is im portant In archeologic circles. In certain Oriental countries it is customary for the head of the house," In the event of a domestic argument, to behead the lady, thus cutting the lady as well as the argument short Doubtless, the last words that issued from the lips of the headless princess w ere: “Where have you been?' Judge. ■ ■ ii "Tin Can. An old lady was crossing the street the other day. A dog ran into her with such force that it knocked her down. Just then a light auto ran over her. A gentleman witnessing the ac cident came to her assistance. S e said: “Lady, did that dog hurt you?’ She looked at him a little dazed and replied: “No, the dog didn’t hurt me, It was the tin can tied to its tail.” One way to avoid even the appear ance of evil is to daub tbe cat’s face With jam . The Styles. “What, in your opinion, has been the outstanding feature of woman’s eman cipation?” “She talks less and reveals more.” —Judge. S ure Relief FOR INDIGESTION INDlgESTkW 6 B ell-ans Hot water SureRelief ELLANS 25ft and 75ft Packages, Eveiywbersl “Willing to Pay." Two colored ball teams were assem bled and were about to start their game, but discovered one of their fielders missing. Their captain asked for someone from the crowd to fill the fielder’s place. A tall gent said he had some experience, so they put him In the game. Everything went all right till it came bis turn at bat. A fter the newcomer had swung at two pitched balls he connected with the next one and it went soaring over the fence. The crowd all began to yell “Run! R un!” But he didn’t get it, and turning to the crowd he shout ed: “Run nothing. TH buy them an other ball!” One Reason for Haste. < Two six-year-old boys were passing bills one day in Fairmount. They stopped, out of breath and tired, a t the home of a relative for a brief rest. “Why should you go so fast?” asked1 the relative. “You have plenty of tim e-. and it’s too hot weather to hurry so.’” “Oh, was the answer, “we’ve just got to hurry in order to keep up with each other.”—Indianapolis News, Being diplomatic may seem expen sive a t the time, but in the long run it pays. < □ E g H e r c V a r e a l t r e a s u r e f r o m N a t u r e ’s s t o r e h o u s e OOD old Mother Nature has V J placed in wheat and barley the wonderful food properties which build and sustain life and health. Many so-called “refined” foods are robbed of vital elements which the body needs. t .Grape-Nuts—that famous wheat and barley food—brings you all the natural goodness.of the grains in perfected form, with a crispness and flavor that charm the appetite. You will find Grape-Nuts an ideal dish for breakfast or supper-time. Ready to serve from the package, with cream or good milk. Order G rape-Nuts grocer today. from your Grape-Nuts—the Sxiy Builder Mode by Postom Cereal Company, Inc. BtttleCkaekt Mldi. - Barley neats oltbew UgcaDv bftkftd '" K s “T here’s a 'Reason” I . 1 - Wm i i i p iS m ? ‘ T H E D A V IE B ^ C O R D , M O C E S V IL L E , N . C . H ad Your Iron Today? Never Mind- Re-vitalize YOU BET it’s warm—the more need then for keeping the vitality up to par. Vital men resist heat easily. Lan guid ones are floored. Re-vitalize yourself and you won’t mind the weather. Get new energy in Kttle raisins. 1560 calories of energizing nutri ment per pound in Little Sun-Maids. 75 per cent pure fruit sugar. Wonderful because this sugar 'doesn’t need, and, therefore, doesn’t tax digestion and thus heat the blood. Yet energizes almost immediately. Contain fatigue-resisting food-iron also. Try a box today. Little Sun-M aids B e tw e e n - M e a l R a is i n s 5 c E veryw here — in L itd e R e d P a c k a g e s Sometimes we are so contrary that It is a positive pleasure to have people dislike us. T hey Cost Uess focauie they give Iongeriarke Every pair of J I Q & or E x c e l l O o u s p e n d e r S ;Ib SQarantMd for a foil fyear's wear. Men fibs *------CbeJr easy stretch and comfy^^ feel. Aak Year D««|«r. Ube Ican’t supply w>a, send direct. J ginag dealer s name. | AGENT9 — EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY. New fruit product "Jells" any fruit juice like magic. Joy-JeL Co., St. Joseph, Mo. 11 Is tn ith A Young Men to Learn TI CimUU Iha BARBEB TRADE Beat college in the South. Write Charlotte Barber College, Charlotte, N.C. Unkind Remark. A scenario w riter experienced great difficulty in getting his plots accepted. As a rule, they were so uninteresting that a complete hearing was seldom granted. At last he managed to per suade a weary producer to listen to the synopsis of his la'test play. “Imagine,” he began, “midnight, all silent as the grave. "Two burglars force open library windows, and eventually commence operations on the safe. The clock strikes one—” “Which one?” yawned the producer. SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGSThey will last twice as long If you Shake Into Toor Shoe* ALI jEN’S FOOT=EAS b, the powder for the feet. It takes'the friction from the shoe and elves quick relief to Corns, Bunions, Callouses, sore, aching', swollen, tender feet. Shake Allen’s FootsBase Into your shoes and enjoy the bliss of feet without an ache.—Advertisement. By No Means. She—Home is where the heart Is. Herr-But heart disease Is not neces sarily homesickness. EACH IS A GENUINE GOODYEAR B^ch of the two tires illustrated above is a gen- uine Goodyear through and through. One is the famous reliable 30x3 W inch Goodyear All-Weather Tread Clincher. Its companion is the popular 30 z Zyi Goodyear Cross Rib. The Goodyear Cross Rib is built of the ««» MgK grade Egyptian cotton fabric that goes into the All-Weather Treqd Goodyear. It has a long-wearing but differently designed tread, and sells for less money. More than 5,000,000 of these tires have been . sold in the last five yean. Their fine performance has demonstrated the folly of buying unknown and unguaranteed tires of lover price. • Ask your Goodyear Senrice Station Dealer about thfir advantages. G O O D F ie rc e B a ttle W ith S m u g g le rs C u sto m s G uard H as D e sp e ra te F ight W ith R um R u n n ers on M exican B order. WIFE TELLS OF ENCOUNTER Knives and Pistols Were Used in Bat. tie in Brush on the Banks of thsl Rio Grande—Automobile Is Riddled. Hidalgo, Tex--O ne of the most des perate single-handed encounters which ever took place between a Dnlted States customs officer and a gang of Mexican smugglers on the Rio Grande border fell to the lot of Dick McCon nell, a government river guard here, a few nights ago. McConnell, accom panied by his wife and two little daughters, was riding in .an automo bile along the IUo Grnni'e, near town. Leaving the car, McConnell started toward the river bank. He had goue but a short distance when he was tired upon from ambush. A bullet knocked off his hat. He rushed toward the spot from which the bullets were coming. He returned the Are as he ran into the brush and there, came upon the two Mexicans. On of them grabbed him by the back of neck and a scuffle ensued, during which he received knife wounds and had his pistol holster 'c u t to pieces. He drew a small gun, which he carried in the holster under his shirt, and fired at his assailant, whom be killed, and the body fell into the rapidly ris ing Rio Grande. Mrs. McConnell, who was In the car at the time of the attack, gave the following account: Wife’s Account “I and the children were In the back seat of the car when we drove up near the river bank, near the small boat ferry landing. As my husband got out of the car and started to go down the bank there came a flash of a gun. almost In his face, and bis hat M iner H as T h ree W ives; S a y s T hey AU P ro p o sed Freeland, Pa.—Unable to fur nish $1,000 bail on a .'bigamy charge brought by three women who said Michael Merko, Sandy Run miner, had married them, Merko was taken to jaiL “When a girl asks a fellow to marry her, what can he do?’’-he asked. “No man with red blood In his veins will refuse to m arry a girl when she asks him to do so.” fell off and something struck the car. Pick' Jumped back, pulled his auto matic and began rt> shoot. Again and again came the flash and something struck the car again. The children and I could see the man who was shooting at my husband backing down under the bank and my husband walking toward him, shooting. “They both disappeared under the bank when we heard a noise like men fighting or struggling. I w as getting nervous and did not know what to do. We heard three more shots and I beard some one yell out In Mexican. Shortly after my husband came to the top of the ban- holding his hands to his face and told me to drive? to Deputy Collector J. R. Clark’s house and bring him and also a lantern. I drove as fast as I could' and returned with Clark and the lantern. "We found my husband’s hat near the car with a bullet hole In the top $ 6 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 a M onth fo r A m usem ent in A m erica W ashington. D. C.—Approxi mately $63,000,000 is spent in America each month for amuse- .ment, according to the Treasury department. Movies, theaters, circuses and amusement parks are receiving the money. Last year It was $79,000,000 a month. of the crown. On the river bank we picked up a long-bladed knife. Lyteg partly In the w ater w as a felt hat with three bullets In it. N ear tha boat was a sack containing seventeen quarts of tequila. ‘■Upon returning tc the car w e found where three bullets had pierced the cowl, one of which passed through and hit the steering wheel, breaking a part of it off. One of the bullets piercing' the cowl, but spending its force against the iron dash, w as picked u p by Deputy Collector O ark and was said to be from a .45. The other hit the side of the cowl and glanced off. W IL L BUILD AERIAL HARBOR Corporation at Gothenburg, Sweden, prepares Plana for Joint Mu nicipal Field. Gothenburg. Sweden. — T his city, with its extensive m arine shipping fa cilities and Its new free port, is now preparing to build an aerial harbor. It will have all the facilities required by sky pilots, an up-to-date service de partm ent and the latest conveniences for- landing and taking oft A corporation has been formed to build the air station and operate it In conjunction w ith the city authorities of Gothenburg. It Is proposed that the city'sbn'l have the privilege of !raying the company’s shares In the en terprise after ten years and thus take over full control of the air port. Youth Made a Minister. Reading. Pa--C onverted a t eight years, preaching for the last two years at his home a t Pottstown and ordained a m inister recently a t the age of sixteen is the rem arkable record of Ira Bechtel, one of the new ministers accepted today a t the an nua! conference of the Holiness Chris tian church, meeting a t BIrdsboro. A irp la n e S e a rc h fo r G ra in P e s ts R em arkable S urvey B eing C on d u c te d in T e x a s b y U. S . Ag ricu ltu ral D ep artm en t. RUST SPORE BEIN6 SOUGHT Annual Loss in Wheat Alone Due to Stem Rust Is Estimated at 64,000,- 000 Bushels—Mexico Believed to Be Source of Spore. . San Antonio,..TeSL—One of the most remarkable surveys ever made under the direction of the United States De partm ent .of Agriculture is now in progress In Texas. It is that of search ing the air for the spore that causes rust on growing wheat and oats. It is estimated that the annual loss Field A rtillery Back From G erm any Here are some of the troops o£ the first division of ,the Sixth held artil lery arriving at New fo rk from Germany on the transport Cambrai. In serted Is a portrait of Lleuteuant Colonel Brevans, their commanUer. in wheat alone due to stem rust is ap proximately 64,000.000 bushels. It is the theory of some agricultural scien tists that the source of the spore which causes this enormous loss Is In Mexico or perhaps South America anil that It drifts through the air to the w heat fields of Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas and other states. Airplane Search in Progress, During the last two weeks an air plane search for the spores has been made at high altitudes above San An tonio. For this purpose an airplane from Kelly field is used, with Lieut. T. R. Booker as pilot and W allace But ler as scientist. Armed with a “spore trap” Mr. But ler has made six exposure? a t varying altitudes on each aerial journey. These plates have been sent to the office of cereal investigation for examina tion. Thus far no reports have been given out of the findings. Anyone who walks through an oat field in this part of the state now will come out with his shoes covered with a yellowish powder which has brushed off from the innumerable little yellow leaves. This powder any farm er will tell one is rust, in this case the leaf rust of oats. Every little yellow spot on the leaf is a pustule of IeaZ rust, each pustule being made up of from one to several thousand tiny seed bodies or spores which are pushed up through the epidermis of the leaf from a sort of root structure or m ass of threads which are growing within the leaf. Tliese threads are .very minute and can be seen only by the aid of the microscope. The spores which are borne in such m ultitudes on the ends of little branches from these threads are also microscopic in size. The pow der on the shoes after a trip through the oat field consists of millions of these spores. Dew Helps; When one of these spores falls on a drop of dew or other moisture on a leaf of oats it soon sends out a little root-like projection which, curling around this way and that, finds its way into the breathing pore or open ing in the epidermis of the leaf and so gets into the leaf tissues. In due tim e it becomes the mass of threads which again send up th ; m ass of spores, and so the process is repeated with favorable w eather conditions about every two weeks. THIS CURFEW HITS PA R EN TS ALSO H eld G uilty W ith C hildren in V iolation of O rdinance. City "Dads" of South Dakota City Believe Parent* Are Largely to Blaine . for Children Running About Streets at Night. Sioux Falla, S. D.—The d ty of Lem mon, S. D., has one of the most unique curfew ordinances Ui/ existence any where In' tie TJnlted States. The par ents are held equally guilty with the children for violations of the curfew. The ordinance provides th a t hoys and girls under seventeen years of age must, be off the streets ntifl at home 'after 9 :30 o’clock each evening. If they are on the streets or other public places^ after, tliit hour' they must be aeeompSnied by their parents or some authorized guardian. The d ty “Dads" believe that par ents are largely to blame for. their children running about the streets at unseemly hours of the night, and therefore placed a provision In the ordinance making the parents respon sible with the children for violations of the provisions of the ordinance. Some of the parents who have been In the habit of perm itting their chil dren to; remain away from home until quite late at night have regarded the ordinance as of no Interest to them, and as a result when their children were found ' running at * large after 9:30 o’clock at night the parents themselves were required to appear In court and explain why their chil dren were not req\ilred by the par ents to be home by 9:30 o’clock. At one time several parents were In court on the charge or permitting their children to violate the curfew ordinance, and In jpaeh case a small fine was lm posedf with the admoni tion that further violations by their children would subject them to heavier fines. The city authorities now have given notice that the curfew ordinance means just what it says and that it will continue to be strictly enforced, regardless of whose children may be affected and that neglectful parents will he taken into coijrt no m atter how prominent they may be In the community. 4 - ALBANIA HAS NO PU BLIC DEBT Occupies Unique Position Among Eu ropean Nations—Monetary Sy*. tern Based on Gold Deposits. ~ Genoa.—Happy Albania is the term which has been applied to that coun try. for It U stated, that It occupies the unique position among European nations of being the only country which has no national debt and has a gold monetary system. Mehedl Frasheri1 the head of the Albanian delegation to the conference here, in an Interview Indicated that all woold be well with his country. “If only w e are left In peace for a little while.” ■ ■ ' . - i CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OUI WTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST Tc CAROLINIANS. Goldsboro.—Another Sre of mo rions origin occurred here, a th-H story fram e tobacco factory on George street, near Vine, was I0;^ , destroyed, also a small dwelling door. The building is owned by Bros, and was vacant. W ake F o rest — The annua! TV=Vi Forest sum m er law school was oi' d aily oponed and classes hare goit« under way with mid-season regnlari-T T hirty students constitute the naa! ber of registrants for the first laj-j enrollment. W ilmington.—Carpenters began re- modeling the offices at Xorth Fron- street th at will- be used as local heij! quarters for the Carolina Sieamsit3 company. The Carolina company conduct regular sailings between tv« port and Europe. Asheville.— Gilbert Smith, of Old Fort, was instantly killed and L ester and Sidney Carter oi Salisbarr injured, when Southern freight train No. 82 was derailed at Dendron, tij engine and eight cars leaving ihs tracks. Greensboro. — Governor Morrison 'm ade a brief talk at the Greensboro Pure Food Show. He told the an- dience w hat a great aid to health pure food is. Then he told of the progress m ade In the state and asked tie efforts of his hearers to make i; con tinue. W ashington.—Mlss Mattie Nichols who has been a patient in the FowIe M emorial Hospital since fast January, died in that institution this week. Tbe rem ains were taken to Scotland Xeck, where the funeral took place from Trinity church. Farmville.—For several successive days, alm ost three weeks in succes sion, this section has been deluged by heavy Tains. The crops have been seriously damaged, especially the to bacco crop. If the rain does not cease hundreds of acres of the golden Teed will be completely drowned. Lumbertbn.—Carson Lowry, Indian, w as shot and killed in Smith township, Robeson conntv. He was shot through a window In the home of Xora Lock lear, the load from a shotgun enter ing the back of his head and blowing out his brain3. Brittan Locklear, an other Indian. Is in jail here charged with the shooting. Wilson.—If. L. Finch, former mana ger of the L. S. Tomlinson Company (Inc.) chain of stores in Wilson and adjoining counties, was arrested here on a w arrant sworn out by L. S. Tom linson and K. S. Watson, charging m isappropriation of funds variously stated to he between $12 S,000 and $600,000. Apex.—Four hundred farmers and business m ea filled the auditorium here to hear C. E. Marvin, of Ken tucky, tell how co-operative market ing is working In that State. Salisbury.—Dr. Charles J. Smith, president of Roanoke College. Saiea. Va., preached the baccalaureate ser mon to *he graduating class of the Salisbury High School at the E;iis Street school auditorium. W ilmington.—Steps and platform o: the dancing pavilion at the Oceas:; Hotel, W rightsville Beach, gave way while delegates to the Soumern Tei- tile Convention were having their pic ture taken, injuring a hundred I pie, at least one seriously. W ilmington.—Inauguration of regu lar steam ship service between " tl" m ington and Liverpool, Manchester Bremen, Hamburg, Antwerp. finenJ and Am sterdam w as announced h- officials of the Carolina steamship line. Charlotte.—The special train of 1> coaches bearing 226 Shriners and ia- dles from Charlotte and W e.-ter-* North Carolina left the Southern Ra-1' way station on the first stage oi it» journey to San Francisco, where Jw Shriners will attend the sessions o. the Im perial Council June 13. I’ 32 15. Hickory.—The Catawba strawberry crop brought In more than $2O.0u'-- accordlng to W. J. Shuford, locai busi ness man, who has handled more e* these berries than any other and the raspberry crop, just now lag on the market, promises w better than last year. .Salisbury.—The fortieth commence ment of Livingstone College. Saii*- bury’s well known negro institution has just come to a close. This c Iege had 62 graduates from Jt» ferent departm ents this year. Kinston.—Prominent Episcopal m en from many parishes, t0=ei“t‘ w ith a num ber of clergymen, are - pected to assemble at Beaufort Ju^ 12 for a week’s conference at clerical and lay readers will be tia. ed for the fall and winter work oi church. „ MOT HIT l ic k jo r Sf u Resident f ^ elersU tLost Hope Cf Gcl * ter-"Novv WaH_«nd i /. has been such E 1^fan n-t helP singing i P e 1 ca0i. j .i-cher, Mg! -4»« 71147 Shepard ‘re sid e indigestion so ba - "lh ^ witbOUtbeing I 'ESt S- a”d the Pfli= arouJ bv the gas seem eq^ csus^ I constantly ^ w f t l spells of d t o ‘ 8 m atters w orse) 10 ,Tv arms. shoulders as 13 drove me to distrac; ^ Jonths I couldn’t d j Jnst *bont decidItake any more me vZ husband brought mebit nu j nerer t • is sold by all Sc ' Both Sides Pleij .•The r.iin falls alike oi Iajust.' “They both pom f* prliie. *______________ Ttle Cuticura Tcii U Havins cleared your skin • bv making Cuticnra y<J ;-d toilet preparations, inew Pi purify, the Ointment 5: heal, the Talcnm to p o t Eiftme- to!Iet tableF::iw ithout t h e m . —Advertise, Some pei-ple learn ( Si and Others are too lazy | : experience. Is vour back giving cj tortared with Dains.' Does uz\) played ouv . { keep going? Liselr to blame. Overwors, .and worry tend ro weake.:- Backache is olten the j Headaches and dizziness If: and annoying b ladaerj Help the kidneys with IJi: Pills—the remedy reef thousands. Asfc VOur ^ A North Carol*, Jno- T. Moor*, agent Southern .press. 32 Pi-ie lit. Airy. 1«. says: "I was pretty Iy straio- my kidney .ict zs they auuuiu.jiji I was often dizzy3 Ik and felt tired, Fi-^y1:=':r nally I began tak -\ t-v- inq- Doan's Kidney CtsJ- PiUs and they soonfcss&jV oroaght me relief. Coiv sjy back and kidneys [ igul n.” Cet DofiatS at An? Stof D O A M 9S; FOSTER-MILBURN CO- TO IftOLiL _ Aliccys ass th S T E A R N S ’ E L E CIt Jorces tbese pests to ru t: jaterarrt Bats, mi5cg$ iirur aats destroy Iood earners o2 Ciseaie.READY FOR USE—BSTDirections In 15 IacjrvJa S oz. size 55c. 15 c MONEY SACK I G R E E N hIc o r.ip o i quickly 55 yearsexperlecthroat aBr. J.HEOX. Tr upon re.h . gt::i Pat-Process W iIBaby Carriage A s k Y o tir L c Write Now for 32-Page Bktstrated ^ Booklet Q l The Uoyd MaaufJ' KjgrtPm i rt llilil ion as\ K r ! ® It *'! jf, i P * : I= % ,a -I 1vHI knl r ! I > i i I K i f f I S i I I i l its S i 'n ■B ip l l f m ifIfdi i l l i l l I?;;; if®! JitiI I ! i l lt " 'I S <l ‘ "* 1 1 I PfS FROM jm STATE .,--R 1 IN T E R E ST TOIc * '"ANS- HfVCr Uflre o£ ayste.■ I ■ ■ > bere. A three. factory on XortiVlTtA * * * ~ _ . ir- W LftM ne1 w as totailT Iall dwelling nei,ic I. Al>* i M l ’ c * c“ ing nest ° ci Z '$ # ti 0'vned by WsiIj C-i’ , _ • lt'- , JHcWry . I l I ^ m mt ! f ! | » The annual "Wake school was o8i. assos have gotten w seIison reSUlamy. I n s titu te the num. fai’or the first days . ienIers began re- (Hs at North Front sed as local head- irolina Steam ship Iina com pany win ings betw een this ■ 1« Smith, of Old killed and Elsie J a r te r of Salisbury pghern freight train I l I at Dendron, the :ars leaving the o vernor M orrison |i it th e G reensboro He told the au- aid to health pure I ild of the progress I i and asked the |Ts to m ake it con- s M attie Nichols ltient in the Fowie j since last January, yon this week. The to Scotland Neck, took place from !several successive weeks in succes- |U as been deluged JLe crops have been especially the to- tain does not cease pf the golden weed drowned. Ion Lowry, Indian, J in Sm ith township, i was shot through ome of Nora Lock- a shotgun enter- head and blowing [ittan Locklear, an- jail here charged ach, form er mana- |om liuson Company res in Wilson and was arrested here out by L. S. Tom- W atson, charging t>f funds variously veen 512S.000 and Id red farm ers and the auditorium Marvin, of Ken- )-operative market- Itiiat State. (Charles J. Smith, pke College, Salem, baccalaureate ser- ating class of the chool at the Ellis I'orium. jps and platform of jo n at tbe Oceanic Js Beach, gave way J the Southern Tex- j ire having their pie- ng a hundred peo- grjously. uguration of regu- j-vice between Wil- jrpool, Manchester, Antwerp, Ghent .... Was announced by VJiivf/ Carolina steamshipTi'-* T special train of 13 26 Shriners and la- otte and W estern t the Southern Rail- (] ie first stage of its I rancisco, where the ;nd the sessions of [CU June 13, 14 and v; Satawba strawberry I more than $20,000, H Shuford, local busi- £ as handled more of J t any other shipper :ii crop, just now com* ;et, promises to be liy e a r. fortieth commffEce' one College, Salis- n negro institution, a close. This col- Hjluates from its dtf* B thia year. %&§$■ K J inent Episcopal lny* parishes, together JS X clergymen, are ex- ffi Jle a t Beaufort June k i !conference a t whiou lfe lfe a d e rs will he trah*- I w inter work of the THE DAVIB BECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. wulLicS t MaONTHS Il Resident 3ays She Had IffttrswTLi Hope °f aettlnO Bat‘ 1 AW“^ oW Well and Happy. M Cfle hefTsueh a blessing to I "TanH>c hn- , slngtag Us praises,” I s e 1 i ‘--her, highly esteemed IpW5lrs-V tiJl Shepard St., Peters-| resldent ot 16««' indigestion so bad I couldn’t I -I Md In0)\ being In misery for around my heaHIlioWs' iJndfhe „ 1S seemed all I could I ttuscd T «B«mntly had headaches I stand, i llr o£ dizziness. Then I std .m atters worse rheumatism Ito Wllte “ shoulders and knees al- Sla e Ve to distraction, and for I months I couldn't do a stroke of i*DU » matters worse iucuuHtuau* it* Wflke ® snoulders and knees al- Id mj- arlDS’ . .„ rfirfmction. and for9 tdrove a i three months iworit- about decided it w as no " , t i e any more medicine when I”"i I U d tirouSht me a bott!e °*Bi 1,0 NoW I never have a touch tion. Headaches and dizzy H f a thing of the past, and Wells * haS left me entirely. I fe“ r C e known a medicine to equal is sold by all good druggists. Both Sides Pleased. I „T,ie mill falls alike on the just and I gnjust" "They both point to that with I pride.” ^ I The Cuticura Toilet Trio.I n . v i n e cleared your skin keep it clear I bj making Cuticura your every-day Slct preparations. The Soap to cleanse 3 j j ntlr’fy the Ointment to soothe and I UiI the Talcum to powder and per- I L e No tollet table ,s comPletej "iflmut Ihem--AdvertlsemenL i Some people learn by experience I ,nd others are too lazy to acquire the I Bperience.______________________ PRESIDENT DEDICATES MONU. MENT TO GEORGE WASHING TON AT PRINCETON. BILt TO SENATE FIRST EFFORT IS BLOCKED BY OPPOSITION OF SENATOR. WILLIAMS. SAMSQN L FAISON IS COTTON CROP LATE AND IN POOR CONDITION IN LARGE POR TION OF BELT. TO BE MADE BRIGADIER GEN ERAL TO FILL VACANCY CAUSED BY DEATH. BNEN HONOfWiy DEGBEE UHtB FIBHT IS EXPECTED FUR PROGRESS IN TEUS IMBED SERVICE MEDJU. Dean West Hails President as Man of “Immense Patience and Self- effacing Modesty.” H e I p T h a tA c h i n g B a c k ! Is your back giving out? Are you tortured with backache and stabbing keep going'- - - . . _.to blame. Overwork, strains, hurry and worry tend to weaken the kidneys. Backache is often the first warning. Headaches and dizziness may come, too, and annoying bladder irregularities. Help the kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills—the remedy recommended by houaands. Ask your neighbor! A North Carolina Case jno, T. Moore, !gent Southern B x-wen****212 Plne Sti >*•*Mt, AJry, N. C., •). jays: "I was pretty, bad off with sharp, pains In ray kid-L* neys. If I bent!' over, I could hard*’If straighten and; my kidneys didn’t act as they should.I vras often dizzy! and felt tired. FH tally I began taking Doan’s KidneyPflls and they soon _ __brought me relief. ConUnued use . to}' back and kidneys in good shape igain.”CetDeantS at Any Stoiel 60c a Bcs D O A N t S bP1idJL Y FOSTER-MlLBUEtN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. TO K IL L R A T S and MICE Always use the genuine STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTEIt forces tnese pests to nut from the building for w tanSfwShair. Bats, mice, cockroaches.water- aDh ants destroy food and property and are8Wierj of disease, heady for use -better than trapsJfrections in 15 languages in every box.2 or. size 35c, 15 os. size ILfiO- MOWEY BACK IF IT FAILS GREEN MOUNTAIN A STH M A . COMPOUND quickly relieves the distress* ing paroxysm s. TTsed for 55 years and result’ of long experience In treatment or throat and lung diseases by Dr. J.H. Goild. FREE TRIAD BOX, Treatise on Asthma, its causes, treatment, etc*, sent _ upon request. 25c. and $1.00 J. H. OUItD OO., RUPERT. VT.st4rUggista U o y d f f i BobyCarriages CrFumiturs Ask Y our L o c a l D e a le r W rite N o w for 32-Pagi Dlustrated Booklet U jd Manufacturing CbnqmtT (ffwuMj-WfataWCb.)DepLS (W) », & PINTOBAdOO as foat good kincf ^ tt-a n d you know why Princeton. N. J.—-President H arding dedicated a monument to the achieve m ents of George W ashinton- In Prince ton and heard him self hailed as a m an of “quiet courage” a n d '“intense pa tience and self-effacing m odesty” In his own policies towards current and con troversial political issues. The w ords came from Dean W est, who used them in mention of the President’s stand against the veterans’ bonus, and his votes for anti-strike laws as a senator, as he recited the reasons-w hich induced Princeton uni versity to give the President an hon orary degree as doctor of laws. Twice the stim ulus Cf an intent audience caused President H arding to break away from prepared m anuscript in speech-making.. Before the Princeton student body, stirred evidently by the high praise of the citation of himself, he almost disregarded preparations to. lay down some standards of valuation of men. “I care not w hat position I may mo m entarily be in,” he • excalimed, “you can m easure his standard of useful ness to America by the service he ren ders the community in which he re- sides . ’Less than a century and a half has this republic endured. The founding fathers who gave us America no more dream ed of w hat 125 years would-bring them than we today can dream of the possibilities of the-future. W hen I realize w hat has happened in that tim e I dare not lift the cup of optimism to m y lips. There are such lim itless possibilities; we have seen such incomparable contributions to m ankind's progress In our generation, we can little imagine w hat tim e will bring. “Doctor ——” the President turned to Dean W est and President Hibben of Princeton— “I thank you for your earnest wishes. I care not who one is, if he can only expend his power in righteousness, he shall not have lived in vain. W e can only ask God to let us m ake our way in righteousness, and if, in that making, we can m ake our way religions, we’ll be a little better for th a t” Might as Well be Considered. Now as in July or August, Says Senator Oscar Underwood.-. ■ W ashington. — The soldiers’ bonds bill was formally presented to the sen ate' after a first effort by Chairman. McCumber of the flanance' committee to report it at the opening session-had been blocked by-Senator.W illiam s, democrat, Mississippi. Senator W tlliams was absent from the senate when Senator McCnmber presented the measure, tor the second time, but came into the cham ber a few m inutes afterw ard. T he bill automatically w ent to the senate calendar. In attem pting to offer the bill soon after the senate met, Senator Mc- Cumber said that “in the very near future I hope to be able to lay aside the tariff bill for a day or so for the 'purpose ot considering and passing, if possible, the compensation bill.” Senator Underwood, of Alabama, the democratic leader, said if it w as pro posed to pass the bill a t this session, it m ight as well be considered now as in July or August. “I should be -very glad,” he added, 'if the bill w ent over until after the elections so th at the Am erica^ people m ight have an opoprtunity to voice their sentim ent on the subject" Senator Underwood said he felt 'that the bonus bill, if passed," will not only work -“injury to the American people, but vWill,in the-end work in jury to the m en whom it proposes to help.” He estim ated the bill .would cost anywhere from $4,000,000,030 to $7,- 000,000,000, and said it was drawn in such a way that it would have to be paid for In the fnture and thus would become a. burden upon the form er sol diers themselves. Inform al canvasses of each side have indicated t that the bonus legis- ation has a substantial m ajority In the senate, but w hether the amended house bill will be approved is prob*. lematical. . In any event a long fight on the m easure is expected. Rotarians Adjourn Convention. Los Angeles.—Raymond M. Havens of Kansas City, Mo., was chosen pres ident ot the International Association of Rotary clubs at the final business session of the 13th annual convention of the organization. Directors elected to the internation al board were H arry Bert Craddocn, of Minneapolis, Minn.; Ralph Britol, of Ogden; H erbert C. W ilson of Wor cester, Mass.; John Turner, of Tampa, Pla.; Robert Patterson, of Dayton, Ohio; Alexander W ilkie, of Bdinburi and R. Jeffrey Lydiatt, of Calgary. The princlapl address of the day was delivered by Jam es Layton Ralston, barrister, of Halifax, N. C. Mr. Ralston declared that the world war,, crisis “found the people of the nations wholly ignorant of the means at hand for adjustm ent and conse quently thinking and preparing for war.” “It is our duty as plain ordinary citizens to know w hat m achinery is available 1 should a crisis come—fur ther, it is our duty to see that our neighbor has this inform ation.” He said' he did not adm it that the United States is not a member of the league of nations, but said this nation was a party to the Hague conference and that, taking in itself, is securety from w ar if the people Itnow of its ex istence and understand its purpose. The board of directors will name vice presidents and the secretary-gen eral of the association, and also select the place for .the next convention. The closing session was marked by two enthusiastic ovations given to re tiring President Crawford C. McCul lough. The resolutions committee pre sented him with a check for $2,500, brought In on a silver platter, design ed as a symbol of affection and appre ciation of Rotarians. Internationalism as the ,keynote of Rotarian activjtes for the coming year was emphasized by tie new president. P arting addresses by delegates from Prance, Canada, the British Isles, Hawaii, South AJbertca and Australia accentuated. • the world-wide signifi cance of Rotary. Progress of Crop Fairly Good In the Carolina*, Though Field Work is Delayed by Frequent Rains. Commanded 30th Division During s Large Portion of Its Training Period at Camp Sevier. Expect Arrests In Dope Case. A tlanta, Ga.—Arrept of persons in- , volved in smuggling “dope" into the !Atlanta Federal penitentiary are ex- : pected within a few, days by agents of the D epartm ent of Justice who are conducting an Investigation of an al leged “dope ring” a t the prison. -_y _ Clint W. Hager, Federal district at torney, in charge of the. investigators, said th at confessions have been obtain ed a t the penitentiary involving sev eral employes In the smuggling opera tions and that indictments, would JW sought probably. W ashington.—The cotton' crop was described by the w eather bureau in its w eekly w eather and crop review as late and in poor condition except in the southern and w estern portions of the belt. Summarizing its reports on cotton for the week the bureau said: ‘Temperatures w ere mostly below normal In the cotton belt, especially in the central and w estern portions, of the belt, including a few localities, particularly in the eastern and the more western sections. The crop made fair to very good progress in Texas: The nights were somewhat too cool in Arkansas, but very good ad vance was reported In general from that state, although !conditions va ried greatly. ’“The progress of the crop was very good in Tennessee and fairly good in the Carollnas, although field work was delayed in the latter area by fre quent rainfall. “F air progress was reported also from the southern division ot Geor gia, although the week was generally unfavorable in that state on account of excessive, rainfall; the fields were boggy, the land washed, and farm work impossible. “Conditions were also unfavorable in Alabama, M ississippi and Okla homa, where it was too cool and wet and cotton made poor progress in that state. “The condition and stand in Okla homa are very uneven, ranging from very poor to very good, while the crop is generally late and mostly needs cul tivation. Some ,planting was done in the Mississippi delta where previous ly flooded. W eevil activity is report ed. Irom many sections and rainfall was heavy in man* localities in Sou thern North Carolina*. Huge Crops of Food Products. W ashington.—Vegetables grown In the United States in 1921 had an es tim ated value pf $1,104,000,000, accord ing to the Departm ent of Agriculture. This was 15.7 per cent of the total value of all crops. The products of m arket gardens, which may or may not have been productive enough to be farm s within the census definition,- are not included In these estim ates. The potato crop had a farm value Cf $385,000,000, and the sweet potato, $87,000,000. Together, these two crops comprised 43 per cent of the value of all vegetables in 1921. The tomato .crop of 1921 had a farm value of $60,- 000,000; the cantaloupe crop was worth $17,000,000; the cucumber, watermelon and cabbage crops each had a value of about $15,000,000. Farm gardens are a new item in'the vegetable list and had an estim ated value of ,$405,000,000. The value of the vegetable crop In relation to prom inent single crops and to groups has some- striking ratios for 1921, a-year when values of the large crops were low, 'the departm ent’ pointed out. The total value of the vegetable crop for 1921 was 85 pei cent of the value of the great corn i-.rop; it was alm ost as large as the value'of the hay and forage crops; it was nearly one-half as large as the value of the daipy products, it was considerably larger than the. value of all poultry products; 48 per cent larger than the value of the cotton crop, and 50 per cent larger than the value of the w inter and spring wheat crops. Fhvor Co-operative Farm Marketing. W ashington.—A general extension of the principle of co-operative mark eting of farm products through local associations, it has been 'concluded by the joint congressional, commis sion on agricultural inquiry, can fur nish an im portant relief from eco nomic depression for farm er?. Pro ducers by assuming - through associa- tign the business of "selecting, grad ing, standardization and assembling of ‘products,” according tct Chairman Anderson In a discussion of the com mission’s findings; cah go far towards improving their own and the publio situation. Lasker Invstigating Seizure. W ashington. — Investigation by Chairman Lasker of the Shipping board, .ot the circumstances surround ing-the seizure by British authorities of the vessel Seattle Sfiirit In Tralee Bay, on the ground that it had w ar munitions, disclosed that a shipment ostensibly of 40 barrels of lard prov ed to be 40 barrels ot munitions. The shipment, it was announced by the shipping board, was made by the M anhattan Oleo Agency ot New York through the B arr Shipping Company, as brokers, and was consigned to the M anhattan Oleo Agency in Ireland. Moore and McCormick, managing agents for the shipping board of the vessel, have been.asked by Chairman Lasker to institute a thorough inves tigation and on receipt of full parti culars the evidence will be turned over to the departm ent ot justice by the .shipping board for proper action. Washington-Col. Samson L. Faison, 22nd infantry, a native ot North Car olina, has been recommended by Sec- retary W eeks -tor promotion to briga dier general to . fill the vacancy cans- ed by the death of Brigadier General Wm. H. Sage, June 4. Colonel Faison was appointed to the m ilitary academy and graduated in 1883. He graduated from the tor pedo school In 1891 and from the army w ar college in 1911. During the world war. Colonel Fai son, as a brigadier general, was in command ot the 30th division during a large portion of its training period at Camp Sevier; of the 60th infantry brigade during the active operations ot the division upon its return to the United States and demobilisation at Camp Jackson, S. C. He was awarded the distinguished service m edal by our government, and the legion ot honor (officer) and croix de guerre (with palm) by France. The citation of the distinguished service m edal follows: ’For exceptionally m eritorious and distinguished services. He command ed with great credit the 60th infan try brigade in the breaking of the enemy’s Hlndenburg line a t ’ Belli- court, France, and In subsequent op erations in which im portant captures were made, all m arking him as a m ilitary commander of great energy and determination.” Colonel Faison, as a captain, com manded a battalion during the Phil ippine insurrection. Colonel Fatson has served w ith the 1st, 5th, 13th, 24th, 25th, 42nd and 43rd infantry regiments, in the quarterm aster gen eral’s office, in the inspector gen eral’s departm ent, as an instructor at the United States m ilitary academy, and as assistant director of the army war college. Colonel Faison is a brother to Dr. W . Faison, of Charlotte. WORKING GIRLS LOOK HERE R ead W b al M rs. Lncas W rites Cos* cerning H er T roubles, W Iudb H a y b a Jn s t lik e T o m s SL Louis, Mo.—"I had troubles that all women are apt to have, with pains in my back, weak, tired; nervous feelings and a weak stomach. I had been this way about ayear and was unable to work or stand on my feet for any length of time. My husband's aunt told me how much good Lvdia E. Ptnk- Eam'a vegetable Compound bad done her and begged meto Says Alimony For Husband Illegal. ..Olympia, Wash. — Legally, alimony for a husband is an unheard of thing, according to the W ashingfon supreme, court. The wife cannot be held liable for temporary suit money, tem porary at torneys’ fees and tem porary m ainte nance as husbands can when condi tions are reversed, said the court T h e' supreme court even went to the length of declaring that under the common law no husband has a right to alimony. The court upset and set aside the decision of Superior Judge Joseph B. Lindsley of Spokane • couny, which made Mrs. Agnes Jacobsen liable for tem porary suit money ,temporary at torneys’ fees and tem porary main tenance for her husband, John Jacob sen. Norfolk Girl Found In Sydney. Sydney, N. SwrrRolice authorities here have In custody a girl who says she: is Rosa- Miguel, of Norfolk, Va., and who 1 declares sh e . has; been captive of a-band of gypsies near here. The young woman asserts th at at the a g r o f twelve she 'was.kidnapped 'from- her home In Norfolk and later forced to m arry the son of the chief of the gypsy band*. L ater she was rescued, but she was found again in Philadelphia by the band and ones mors carried away. Sixty-four Caskets Are Landed. New York. — Sixty-four fiag-draped caskets, bearing the last of America’s w ar dead to be brought home from France by request, were lifted over the side of the transport Somme and placed upon an arm y pier in Brooklyn. Services will be held and then the bodies YVill be sent to relatives for final burial. AU of the other thous ands' of American dead overseas wUl rem ain there. 'The Somme also brought home 376 of the officers and men-who have been stationed along the Rhine. Want Protection For Armenians. W ashington. — An appeal to the churches and their members to urge upon Congress that the American gov ernm ent take necessary steps to en- sure perm anent protection of Armen ians and other Christians under Turk ish rule. Was announced by- the Fed eral Council of Cfiirist Churches In America.' The council’s letter to the church pastors favors among other things that the United States extend financial support to whatever body as-i suines the trust of organizing the ad m inistration o f: Armenia. : .• V- • : ... ; y try it, aoIdid. AUmy pains and weakness are gone, my stomach is all right and Ido my work at home and also work for Swift’s Packing Company. I recommend your YegetaDle Compound to my friends and yon may publish my lottos as n testimonial. ’ ’—Mrs. Lulu Lucas; 719A Vandeventer St., SL Louis, Mo^ Again and again one woman-teUs another of the merit of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Ton who work must keep yourself strong and well. Voq can’t wok if yon are suffering from such troubles. Mrs. Lucas couldn’t She tried our Vegetable Compound and her letter tells yon what it did for her. Give Lydia Bk Pmk- hsm’a Vegetable Componnda fair trial BETTER DEAD Ldfe is a b u rd en w h en th e bod y is racked w ith pain. E verything w o rries an d th e victim becom es despondent an d dow nhearted. To bring back th e sunshine take G(XJ)MEDAL V * H M B illM iq ’ Th* Narionsl Remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, liver and uric add troubles. AU druggists, three sizes. Leek tor Oe name Geld Medal on erory hex and aeeept ae ImIteHen Take I Unions to Take Strike Vote. Cincinnati, O.—Railroad wages un der the new railroad labor board or ders for seven of the larger groups of the country’s railway workers, soon will be at a level which does not measure up to the American standard of living and which will make vigorous protest necessary, ac cording to B. M. Jewel], head of the railway employes' departm ent of the American Federation ot Labor, In ex plaining the quick strike vote action of the conference of railway union heads. In less than two hours’ time, heads of eleven railroad unions arrived at an understanding whereby each or ganization will take a strike vote im mediately on the issue of wage re duction orders from the labor board tor its membership. The votes will be returnable in 30 days and the strike vote for the six shop crafts, sent out by President Jewell’s orders, will be in his office In Chicago by June 30. The strike vote decided on will af fect about 1,200,000 of the, country’s railway employes—all except the train service m en whose wages are not in dispute before the board. Al though wage cuts have not been an nounced for any classes but the shop crafts and m aintenance ot way, pend ing decisions are expected to add five other classes of labor to the general slash. Union executives of these or ganizations today decided to print their ballots and'have them ready to send out to the memberships imme diately if the board, as anticipated, orders further reductions in their pay. ! R iK r E Gout; Eczema, Hives, etc Rlghttn your own home and at trifling cost,' you can cojoy the benefit of healing sulphur baths. Hancock Sulphur C ompound Baiartfrowablood puriMagand sldobcsficfl E^eftsesemort efl^adoua^Use IUnthe bath; use it at a totioa appiyinff to affected VOrtK and take It internally. 60c and $1J20 Cfte bottle at yoor dniffglst**. If he can't supply yon. Itad bis name and the price Iartamps and we wUl tend you a bottle directs RANCOCK liquid sulphurCOMPANY BtMmetet Md* Ksmrorl SsIfhnr Cmimatd OhtM yf£UJ,C'.and SOe-Hr UMtatA fii X u W BABIES LOVE M&WNSI0 W? STRUP fl, bfaatf u j OiUiu’aKadittt Fluaaat to ztve-nlenaat to Gcanatud snnlx vez- UaUamdmbaclatdTluunileu. It qnteklr erarccsu* colic: Huntley Cleared In Court. Memphis, Tenn.—W. L. Huntley, Jr., form er Memphis bank official, Yras acquitted.by a jury in the Unit ed States .Uourt here of a charge ot using, the mails to 'defraud, In' con nection with an alleged stock swin dle in which B. B. "Carter- ot Lynch burg, Va:, - declared- he lost $28,000. The jury considered' the. case less than an hour. Huntley had been on trial tor $ week; the principal wit nesses for the government :being Car ter, who testified'that-H untley had endeavored to have him keep his losses quiet For CROUP, COLDS, INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA Uettcn Unldfcsem hr ol Eaatft Vtteoafla Sab* o r a t e *Wbcs Cree». tatoeea or Pom- ttb SeSsbttel Wee ittbedveO ' W Ltorsaia m i asmts CuficiiFa Soap Complexions A r e Healthy Smy 2Sc, Ohbumtg ted X e, Triroe g*. Army Board Will Hear Day's Story, Oklahoma City, O kla--Jean R- Day, wealthy Oklahoma City IaYryer and oil man, Yrill relate to a special arm y board appointed by Secretary W eeks, file circum stances under which he billed L ieut CoL Paul W ard Beck, arm y flyer, and Tanking officer a t P o sQ Field, Fort Sill, Okla., it was indicat ed. Day was exonerated by a coro ner's jury after he testified he killed U eu t CoL Beck Accidentally. No announcement came from the army board as to when Day would be Bummoned. M I T C H E U . E Y E l^ L V e qbtad Sb; «t»n. «ta- A I f M p s WEAK SORE M S H ay Fever and Catarrh SufferersNo-POLLEN Mmtaafadtf Ufttk FbebTrul Bottle . Ask your druggist or H0-FOLLEN CO., 19 Opaa PL, CD(C1NJUTL 0. I S I S ! { if f ® H u g ! ® ; i -1 : m * MtSS Ifiil p i if :,h jipfiisS® 1L 9 : ''f 'l I* ° :i t\ w & m t" e- I- g i •r S i Ml M . i f — i a I I ■ '■ i f f ^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVHXE, N. C. T h e B ig -T a w n By W ILLIAM MACLEOD RAINE Copyright by Williaia MacLeod Raine ^Im w u m w m iiiiiiHmim tiK m m nttniiiiiim iitiiiiiitm u u u m w u m itiiiinm m H iiiiiiiHim ttiiiiiiiiim m m m m tn tm m g THE MATCH-MAKER SYNOPSIS.—A foreword tells this: Motoring through Ariiona, a party of eaiterners, father and daughter and a male companion, stop to wit ness a cattle round'up. The'girl leaves the car and Is attacked by a wild steer. A masterpiece of, riding on the part of one of - the cowboys saves her life. Then the story begiris: Clay Lindsay, rangc- rlder on an Arizona ranch, a n -' nounces his intention to visit, the "big town,” New York. On the train Lindsay becomes Interested In a young woman, Kitty Mason, on her way to New York to become a motlon-plcture actreBS. She is marked as fair prey by a fellow traveler, Jerry Durand, gang politician and ex-prize fighter. Perceiving his intentions, Lindsay provokes a7, quarrel and throws Durand from the train. On his first' day In New' York Lindsay is splashed with .water by a janitor. That individuals the range-rider punishes summarily and leaves tied to a fire hydrant." A young woman who sees the oc- currence invites Clay into her - house and hides him from the po-f lice. Clay's "rescuer” introduces T herself as Beatrice Whitford. Lind-: say meets her father, Colin Whit-" ford,'and is invited to visit them again. He meets Kitty Mason by T accident. 8he has been disappointed In her stage' aspirations, and to- support herself is selling cigarettes'* In a cabaret. Clay visits her. there.' Kitty Is insulted by a customer.- Clay punishes the annoyer. After- a lively mixup Iindsay escapes. Outside, he is attacked by Jerry.- Durand and a companion and beaten ,Insensible. Lindsay's ac quaintance with Beatrice WhItford2 ripens. I CHAPTER Vl—Continued. But though Clarendon Bromfidd had no doubt of the issue of his suit, the friendship of Beatrice for this fel low from Arizona stabbed his vanity. It hurt his class pride and his personal self-esteem that she should take pleas ure in the man’s society. Bee never had been well-broken to harness. .He set his thtn lips tight and resolved that he would stand no nonsense of this sort after they wlere married. If she wanted ,to flirt it would have to be with some one in their own set. I Beatrice could not understand her self.- She knew that she was behav ing rather Indiscreetly, though she did not fathom the cause of the restless- uess that drove her to Clay Lindsay. The truth is that she was longing for an-escape from the empty life she was leading, had been seeking one for years without knowing it. Surely this round of social frivolities, the, chatter of these silly women ana smug tailor- made men, could not be all there was to life. She must have been made for something better than that. And when she -was with Olay she knew she had been. He gave her a vision of life through eyes that had known open, wide spaces, clean, whole some, and sun-kissed. He stood on his own feet and did his own thinking. Simply, with both hands, he took hold of problems and examined them stripped of all trimmings. The man was elemental, but he was keen and broad-gauged. It amazed her .one day to learn that he had read. William Jam es and understood his philosophy much better than she did. There was In her mind no intention whatever of letting herself do . any thing so foolish as to marry him. But there were moments when the thought of it had a dreadful fascination for her. She did not invite such thoughts to remain with her. J’or she. meant to accept Clarendon Bromfield in.her own good time and make her social, position in' New York ■ absolutely secure. She had been in the fringes too long not td appreciate a chance to get into the sociafHoly of Holies. \ . •, * • . ' * • A bow-legged little man in a cheap, Crinkled suit with % silk kerchief knotted loosely round his neck stopped in front of a window where a girl was selling stampg. . • 1 - "I wantta see the postmaster.”; “Coirld’y’right. Takel’vatorthir’door- left,” she said, Just as though it were two words. ; At that the freckled-face little fellow openied wider his skim-milk eyes and his weak mouth. “Come again, ma’am, .please." ‘,‘Corrid’y’right Takel’vatorthir’door- Ieft,“ she repeated. “Next.” The inquirer knew as much as he did before, but he lacked the courage to ask for an English ,translation. He shuffled away from - the window and wandered "helplessly, - swept up., by the •tide-Tof irtirrylbg people thfit flowed contiguously into the building and' ebbed out of It; - From , this he was tossed - into ■ a backwater ’that brought him ; to ' another window. - ; "I wantta see the postmaster of this burg,” he announced . again " with a plaintive whine. "W hat about?” asked the man back of the grating. “Important business, amigo. Where’s h eat?” . The man directed him to a door upon which was printed the legend, "Super intendent of-Complaints.” • "W eli/sir! W hat can I do for you?” the man behind the big desk snapped. “I wantta see the postmaster.” , “What about?” ^ "I got important business with him.**' “Who are you?” uMep-Fm JcAnnie Green of the B-in- a-Box ranch. I just d rapped In from Arizona and I wantta see the postmas ter.” . "Suppose you' tell your troubles to me.” Johnnie changed his weight to the other foot “No, suh, I allow to see the postmaster blufseif personal.” “He’s busy,” explained the official. ‘.‘H e can’t possibly see anybody with out kncwlng.his business.” “That’s all right. Tve lost my pal. I w antta see—” f The superintendent of complaints cut into his parrot-like repetition. “Yes, you mentioned that. .. But the postmaster doesn’t know where he is, does he?” “H e might tell me where his mail goes, as the old sayin’ is.” “When did you lose your friend?” “I ain’t heard from him since he come to New York. So bein’ a» I got a' cbanct to go from Tucson with a Jackpot trainload of cows to Denver, I kinda -made- up my mind to come on here the rest of the way and look him up. I’m afraid some one’s done him dirt.” “Do you know where he’s staying?” “No, suh, I don’t ” The superintendent of complaints tapped with his fingers on the desk. Then he smiled. Tbe postmaster was fond of a joke. . Why not let this odd little freak from "the W est have an in terview with him? Twenty minutes later Johnnie was telling his story to the postm aster of the city of New York. He had written three times to Clay Lindsay and had received no answer. So he had come to look for him. “Is your friend like you?” asked the- postmaster, interested, in spite, of him self. “No- suh.” Johnnie, alias the R unt began to beam. “He’s a sure-enough go-getter, Clay is, every jump of the road. I’d follow his dust any day of the week. He’s the Iiyest proposition that ever come- out of Graham county. You , can ce’tainly gamble on that.” Tiie postmaster touched" a button. A clerk'appeared,- received orders, and disappeared. _ Tne clerk presently returned with three letters addressed to Clay Lind say, General Delivery, New York. The postmaster handed them to the little cow puncher. ■Evidently he never called for them,” he said. Johnnie’s chin fell. H^ looked a pic ture of helpless woe. "IViey’re the let ters I set down an’ wrote him mJsOVn se’l. Something has sur* happened to that boy, looks like,” ho, bemoaned. ‘‘We’ll try police headquarters. May be we can get a line Ois your friend,” the postmaster said, reaching for the telephone. “Bui you must remember New Io rk is a big place. It’s not like your Arizona ranch. The city has nearlj elgnt million inhabitants. You’ll understand that when one man gets lost It isn’t always possible to find him.” “Why not? We got some steers down in my country—about as many as you got men In this here to*n of youm. Tha’s what we ride the rang£ for, so’s not to lose ’em. We’ve traced a B-in-a- Box steer clear xrom Tucson to Den- "Go to PoHce Headquarters, Center , . Street, arid Take This .Note to Capt. ' Luke .Byrne.”*. ver. done it more'n onct or twice too. !.notice you got a big bunch- of Aan- punchers in uniform here. Ain't it their business to rustle up strays?” “The. police,’.’ said the postmaster, amused. "That is part of their busi ness. We’ll pass the buck. to them, anyhow.” Aftw> some delay and repeated ex planations of who he was, the post m aster got a t the other p d o f the wire bis friend the - commissioner. Their conversation was brief. When the post m aster hung up he rang for a stenog rapher and dictated a letter of intro duction. This .he .handed to Johnnie, with explicit instruction*. ^ - "Go to police - bm hgotitenii Center street, and take this note - to Capt. Luke Byrne. H ell see that the m atter is investigated for you. Do you know the way to police headquarters?” “I reckon I can find i t Is it fur?” The man from Arizona looked down at the htgh-heeled boots In which his tortured feet - had clumped over the pavements of the metropolis all morn ing. "I’ll send you in a taxi.” The post m aster was thinking that thts babe In the woods of civilization never would be able to find his way alone. - As the driver swept the car in and out among the -traffic of the narrow streets Johnnie, dung to the top of the door fearfully. Every moment he expected a smash. His heart was In his -throat. The hurricane deck of a bronco had no terrors for him, but this w ild' charge through the humming trenches shook his nerve. "I come mighty nigh askin’ you would you just as lief drive slower,” he said with a grin to the chauffeur as he descended to the safety of uie side walk. “I ain’t awful hardy, an’ I sure was plumb scared.” A sergeant took Johnnie in tow and delivered him at length .to the office waiting-room of Captain Andersoii, head of the bureau of missing persons. The ftftnt, surveying the numbers In the waiting-room and those passing In and out, was ready to revise his opin ion about the possible difficulty of the job. He judged that half the popula tion of New York m ust be missing. Alter a time the captain’s secretary notified Johnny that it was his turn. As soon as he was admitted the punch er began his little piece without wait ing for any preliminaries. “Say, captain, I want you to find my friend Clay Lindsay. He— ” “Just a moment,” interrupted the captain. “Who are you? Don’t think I got your .name.” Y Johnnie remembered the note of in troduction and his name at the same time. H e gave both to the big man who spent "his busy days and often part of the nights looking for the lost, strayed, and stolen among New York's millions. The captain’s eyes swept over "the note. "Sit down, Mr. Green* and let's get at your trouble. Thisi UotVrsays that you’re looking for a man named Clay Lindsay who came to New York several months ago. Have you or has anybody else heard from him in that tim er’ I “We got a letter right pfter he got here* He ain’t w rit since.” “J'erhaps he’s " dead. We’d better look up the morgue records.” "Morgue!” The Sunt grew excited instantly. “That place where you keep folks that get drowned or bumped off? Say, captain. I’m here to tell you Clay was the livest man In Arizona,'which Is the same as sayin’ anywheres. Cowpunchers don’t take naturally to morgues. No, sir. Clay ain’t in no morgue. Like as not he’s helped fill this yere morgue if any crooks tried their rough stuff’ on -him. Don’t get me wrong, Cap. Clay Is the squarest he-man ever God made. AU I’m sayin’ is—” . The captain Interrupted. He asked sharp, incisive questions and got "busy. Presently he reacted for a ’phone, got in touch with a sergeant at the police desk in the upper corridor, and sent an attendant with Johnnie to the po lice department. The Irish sympathies of the ser geant were aroused by the. naive hon esty of the little man. H e sent for another sergeant, had card records, brought, consulted a couple of patrol men, and then turned to Johnnie. "We’ve met your friend all right,” he said with a grin. “He’s wan heiuva lad. Fits the description to a T. There can’t be but one like him here.” And he went on to tfjll the story of the adventure of the janitor and the hose. The washed-out eyes of the punch er. lit up. “That’s him. That’s sure him. Tell me where he’s at?” “We don’t know. We can show you tie place where he tied the janitor, but that’s th e best -we can do.” The captain hesitated. “If you find him, give him a straight tip from me. Tell "him to buy a ticket for Arizona and take the train for home. This town" is no healthy place for him. Your friend has made an enemy—a powerful one. He’ll -understand If you tell him.” “Who Is this here enemy?” “Never mind. He hit- up too'fast a pace.” “You can’t.tell me. a thing against Clay—not a thing,” protested Johnnie hotly. “He’ll sure. do to take, along, Clay will. There can’t any guy knock him to me, if he does wear a uniform.” •Tm not saying, a thing against him,’'-replied the officer impatiently. ‘Tm giving-him a friendly tip to beat it, if you see him. Now Ijm going to send you uptown with a plaln-clothes m an.,- He’ll show you where your friend made his New York debut That’s all we can do for you.” An hour later the little cowpuncher was gaiiog wistfully a t the hltching- post H is face was twisted pathet ically to a q u e stlo n m a rk .lt was as though he thought he -could conjure from the post the secret of Clay’s dis appearance. "Where had he gone from here? And where was he now? In the courM ot fbe n u t two'days -the Bunt came back t& Ifiat post many times as the starting-pcint for weary, high-heelel tram ps tirough streets within a circuit of a mile. He could not have explained why he did so. Per haps it was because this was the only spot in the city that held for him any tangible relationship to Clay. Some one claimed to, have seen him vanish into one of these houses. Perhaps he might come back again. It w a sa v e ry tenuous hope, but it was the only one Johnnie had. H e clumped over , the pavemepts till his feet ached In pro test Hte patience w as rewarded. On the second day, while he was gazing blank ly a t the post a groom brought two horses to the curb In front of the house opposite. One of the horses had a real cowboy’s saddle. Johnnie’s ejfts gleamed. This was like a breath of honest-to-God Arizona. The door opened, and out of it came a man ahd a slim young woman. Both of them were dressed for riding, she In the latest togs of the town, he In a well- cut sack suit and high tan boots. Johnnie threw up his hat and gave a. yell. “ You blamed old hom-toad! Might ’a* knowed you was all right! Pt--, H<wf- “Hi Yi YiIt Doggone Yore Old Hide, If It Ain’t You Big ac Coffee, Clay!” Might 'a* knowed you wouldn’t bite off more’n you could chew! Oh, you Arizona!” Clay gave one surprised look—and m et him in the middle of the street. The little cowpuncher did a w ar dance of joy while he d u n g to his friend’s hand. Tears brimmed into his faded eyes. “Hi yi y i! Doggone yor# old hide, if it ain’t you big as coffee. Clay. Thinks I to myse’f, who is that pilgrim? And, by gum, it's old h—l-a-mlle jes’ a-hlttin’ his heels. W here you been a t you old skeezicks?” “How are you, Johnnie? And w hat are you doin’ here?” “You didn’t answer my letters, so I come to see if you was all right” “You old scalawag. Yon came to paint the town red.” Johnnie, highly delighted a t /th is charge, protested. “Honest I didn’t. Clay. I wasn’t feelln’ so tumble peart. Seemed Uke the boys picked on me after you left. So I jes’ up and come.” If Clay was not delighted to have his little Fldus Achates on his hands he gave no sign of it. H e led him across the road and introduced him. to Miss Whitford. Clay blessed her for her kindness to ti^is squat, snub-nosed adherent of his whose lonely heart had driven him two thousand miles to find his friend. H er hand went out instantly. A smile softened her eyes and dimpled her cheeks. “I’m very glad to m eet'any friend of Mr. Lindsay. Father and I will want to hear all about Arizona after you two have had. your visit o u t We’ll postpone the ride till this afternoon. That will be better, I think.” Clay agreed. W ith a cool little nod that included them both, she turned and ran lightly up the steps into the house. ■ “Some sure-enough queen,” mur mured Johnnie In naive admiration, staring after her with open mouth. / d a y smiled. He had an opinion of his own on that point CHAPTER Vll Johnnie .Green—Mateh-Maker. Johnnie Green gave an upward jerk to the frying-pan and caught the flap jack as it descended. "Fust and last call for breakfast In the dinlng-cyar. Come and get it, old- timer,” he sang out to Clay. That y<rang m an emerged from his bedroom glowing. He was one or two shades of tan lighter than when he had reached the city, but the paint of Arizona's untempered sun still distin guished him from the native-born, if there are any such among the inhabi tants of upper New York. "You’re one sure-enough cook,” he drawled^ to his satellite. “Best flap jacks ever made in this town.” The Bunt beamed all over, if had really been a puppy he would have waggedJils tail; Since he couldn’t do that he took It out In grinning. Any word of praise from Clay made the world a sunshiny one for him. The two men were baching i t They had a little apartm ent'In. the Bronx and Johnnie looked .after Jt for his friend. One of Johnnie’s vices—ac cording to the standard of the B-in-a- Box boysA ww that' he was as neat' as an old maid. H e liked to hang around a mess-wagon and cook dough- nuts and pies. H is talent came in handy now, for d a y w as no house- ksspfir* *After the breakfast things were cleared away Johnnie fared forth to a certain house adjoining Biverslde drive, where he earned ten dollars a week as outdoors man. H is business was to do odd jobs .about the place. H e cut and -watered the lawn. H e made small repairs. Beatrice had a rose garden, and under her direction he dug, watered and fertilized. Incidentally, the snub-nosed little puncher with* the unfinished features adored his young m istress in the dumb, uncritical fashion a schoolboy does ft Ty Cobb or an Eddie Collins. In his heart he had hopes that Clay would fall in love with and m arry her. B ut her actions worried' him. Some times he wondered if she really under stood w hat a catch Clay was. - H e tried to, tell her his notions on the subject the morning Q ay praised his flapjacks. She was among the rose-bushes, gloved and hatted, dipping American Beauties for the dining room, a dainty but very self-reliant UtOe personality. “Miss Beatrice, I been thlnkin’ about you and Clay,” he told her, leaning on his spade. "W hat have you been thinking abont ns?” the girl asked, snipping off a big rose. "How you’re, the best-lookin’ couple that a man would see anywheres.” Into her clear cheeks, the color flowed. “If I thought nonsense like that I wouldn’t say it" she said quiet ly. “We’re not a couple. He’s a man. Fm a woman. I like him and "want to stay friends w ith him If you’ll let me.” “Sure. I know th a t but—•” Johnnie groped helplessly to try to explain what he had m eant "Clay he likes you a heap,” he finished inadequately. The eyes of the girl began to dance. There was no use taking offense at this simple soul. “Does he? rm sure Tm gratified,” she murmured, busy with her scissors among the roses. “Yep. I never knowed Clay to look at a girl before. H e sure thinks a heap of you.” She gave a queer little bubbling laugh. “You’re flattering me.” “Honest, I a in t” Johnnie whispered a secret across the rose bushes. “Say, If you work it right I believe you can get him.” The girl sparkled. H ere w as a new slant on matrimonial desirability. Clearly the view of the little cow puncher was that Clay had only to crook his fingers to summon any girl In the world th at he desired. “W hat would yon advise me to do?” she dimpled. “Sho! I dunno.” H e shyly, un burdened himself of the warning he had been leading -up to. “B ut I’d tie a can to that dude fellow that hangs around—the BromSeld guy. O’ course I know he ain’t one, two, three with you while Clay’s on earth, but I don’t reckon Td take QQy chances, as the old sayin’ is.' Better get shet of the dude.” Miss "Whitford bit her lip to keep from exploding In a sudden gale of mirth. B ut the sight of her self-ap pointed chaperon set her;off into peals of laughter in spite of herself. Ev ery tim e she looked a t Johnnie she went off into renewed chirrups. H e was so homely and so'deadly earnest The little w aif was staring a t her in perplexed surprise, month open and chin fallen. H e could see no occasion for gayety at his suggestion. There was nothing subtle abont the Rnnt. In his social code wealth did not fig ure. A forty-dollar-a-month bronco buster was free to offer advice to the daughter of a millionaire about her matrimonial prospects if It "seemed best “Clay ain’t one 0’ the common run' of cowpunchers, m a’am. You bet you, by jollies, he ain’t Clay he owns a half-interest In the B-in-a-Box. O’ course it ain’t w hat he’s got, but w hat he is that counts. He’s the best darned pilgrim ever I did see.'’ "He’s all rig h t Johnnie,” the girl admitted with an odd smile. “Do you want me to tell him that PU be glad to drop our family friends to meet his approval? I don’t suppose he asked you to speak to me about I t did he?” The little range-rider missed the irony of this. i"No, ma’am, I jest but ted In. Mebbe I hadn’ ought to of spoke.” “You needn’t fe d bad, Johnnie. There’s no harm done—if yon don’t say anything about it to Mr. Lindsay. But I don’t think yon were intended for .a match-maker. T hat takes quite a little finesse, doesn’t it?” The word "finesse” w as not in John nie’s dictionary, bnt he .acquiesced In her verdict "I reckon, ma’am, you’re rig h t” ' * " * * • • Clay was waiting for lunch a t a rot- IsserIe on Sisth avenue, and in order to lose no time—of which he had more Just now than he knew w hat to do with—was meanwhile reading a news paper propped against a water-bottle. From the personal column there popped out .at him three lines that caught his attention: "If this meetd the eye of C. L. of Arizona please w rite me. Box M-21, The Herald. Am in trouble. , K itty M.” He read it again. There conld he no doubt In the world. ’ I t w as ad dressed to him, and from Kitty. B e remembered thatr on the bus be had casually mentioned, to her that he usually read the Herald. A fter he had eaten, Clay walked down Broadway and left a note at the office of the Herald for Kitty. The thought of her was in his }»ind all day. H e had worried , a good deal over her disappearance.1 It -was' so t alone that he felt responsible for the loss of her place ag cigarette girl. One disturbing phase of the ritn«H«n web Outt Jertj Durtrni must ]|ar<iMai bar. W hat more Ukely than that h arranged, to have her epiri^i U ndsay had read that ir-ia,.8.*®" girls disappeared every }-“ r * city. If they ever came t J ti„> again it was as dwellers derworld in the current of wfc-th had been caught. 'ivilIiitT H e had an engagement *hr>* . noon to walk with Beatrice V h^ ^ They crossed to Morninssilj and moved through it to the end where the remains of Fort V built to protect the approa-h city during the W ar of ISl^ c * be seen and traced. *’ Beatrice had read the storv 0- .. earthworks. In the midst of'W r ing of it she stopped to turn J '' him with sw ift accusation, - w not listening” “That’s right, I wasn’t ” he afc*. "Have you heard something eh,-. your cigarette girl?” I"“ Q ay was amazed at the a«m>_ of her center shot ‘ “Yes.” H e showed her the cesv paper. She read. The golden heart triumphantly. “I told you she look out for herseli. You see wfcy she had lost you she knew enouth advertise.” ' ' ' W as there or was there not a !si;- note of malice In the girl's Tc-iclj Clay did not know. But it would hati neither surprised nor displeased Tb! He had long since discovered tfca; imperious little friend was £ar ;>~a an angel. A t his rooms he found a note ntcalt. ing him. “Come tonight after eleven. I locked in the west rear room ;--5 second story. Climb up over the Iaci porch. Don’t make any noise. Tzt window wUl be unbolted. A iri(»<i a mailing this. For God's sake, fart faU me.” The note was signed ''Klity.-1 Bs- low were given the house and stmt number. Wns It genuine? Or did :t lead to a trap? He could not tei It m ight be a plant or it might be 1 wall of real distress. There was Mit one way to find out unless he went» the police. That way was to p through with the adventure. He is. elded to play a lone hand except !a such help as Johnnie could give Clay took a downtown car and ?c-;a to the cross-street mentioned in the Set ter for a preliminary tour of investi gation. The street designated «5 one of plain brownstcne fronts witi iron-grilled doors. The blank fsca of the houses invited no connfe;?. It struck him that there was so=*- thing sinister about the neighhoriK-ol bnt perhaps the thought was bom it the fear. Number 121 had win*-*} barred with ornamental grilles. TlU might be to keep burglara out. I: wonld serve equally well to keep pris oners In. The cattleman did not linger In tkj: street lined with houses of sinissr faces. H e did not care to call atta- IT T 1 ta it sS lJ I “Say, why don't you B0 the movie* and be one of here *ereen ideals?" THE ■ AROEST CiRC-OLA--M EVERPUBL1SHED iN D'f to C A L A N D P E R S C . . T ICotcon u- - - j p a n a J ^ • ■5-* G-'ove. W ie *u t0'ul ' Pastmaster J L. - tri? W - r D u ^ - c V e b M ociwviile H l Boro. :<> *’‘r - a n ' U ,Cd first-bo: H- M - - A 1 viUe sp en t th e week-* her parents. "P. W tyas There or W as There Not a Fairt Note of Malice in the Girl's Voice! tian to his presence by staying w> l<-og. Besides, he had some arrass®* n^ents to make for the night at ruoms. These were simple and fe-v- “* ollee and loaded his revolver care.ij^ ly, ieaving the hammer on tfce chamber left empty to prevent dunts, after the custom of all car^ ' gunmen. He changed into the wrin^'', suit he had worn when he r«f*^ the city, and substituted for his f !f ” a pair of felt-soled gymnasium Tne bowlegged little ‘'“!’t'j'.i watched his friend, just ss a fai“- dog does his master. He asied •» questions. In good time lie !;neW,. would be told all it was necess.“r.v * him to know. - T AS they rode from the Bronx. outlined the situation and tf'.n plans so far as he had any. “So Tm goto’ to take a whirl .1 Johnnie. Mebbe they're Iyin 1 ' In that house to get me. 3,e ^ ‘‘h note’s the real thing. Tou can s ■■ me which It is. The only way w “ out is. to go" through with the * Yore job is to stick around in -* ^ of the hacienda and wait for Bi?-• I don’t show np Inside of tlurtj ^ utes, get the police busy riSnt “ t breakin’ into the place. Do * me, Johnnie?” . ,,nTlie, ' “Lemme go with you Into th Clay,”~the little man pleaded. W orkon th e Meror., ing is progressing. : p’.eted w ith in th e n e x -Mr. and M rs. M the happy re c ip ie n ts cj ter \vr.;ch a rriv e d Friday ev en in g . -Mr J B P - C = ' K annapoliis, a re sp er vath relatives a n d fr ■ round M ucxsviiie I Miss S a ra h M ilie r ; tie S m ith n eld sehco: arrived hom e la st v I the sum m er w ith he: , ^ Pork and b e ef w an [ ’«m ee m eat m a rk e t, k . L . C O P E ■^r. i.. P . Crnv.-:o* « t. Jr.. O. A . Aii Kolthoiiser retu rn ed lew days ashing trip, to sr> a a two wee* ^M trcliantsanci ^ a tiiintr of th e pa tra n s fe r^ M o=W S-la^ weckj:- c "'iih cnh D‘- E. C. Choate j. ?Uendincj the " ueaI a l - W f.;-*- j : -Sirm . CIat,Gn ^ fromh?so£°n a T3 . n,>> o1L;ce t P n 01 v.eek , T ,h e ^oyles R e a l s Slots at auction at T h e lo ts 1, ri I a'-eraoPfi s w e r I w dsaUended CIO BK CONTINVEDJ Ihan that he i. her spirited ow 81 1 tllat llIudivdsa^e\ery year |u 01 came to the SUrf„ I'veilers I,, th t j ™ o^hieh M .'agemCnt that afto. W hltford" Morningslde «..£srli it to th » Pat* ; i !“d tlle st°ry of the. Sffhe m ldst of the ten ,t>Ped t0 turn upon<-lfe< accusation, “y 0u’r? ;■ j wasn’t/- he admit. ,1 [d, somethIng about r / .ed at the accuracy I ' 'iilik* nved her the news-. golden head nodded told you she could ®8Sf I , You see wh«iggg slle knew enough to as there not a faint n the girl’s voice? . B ut It would have nor displeased him discovered that hl8 riend was fur from found a note await- after eleven. I am st rear room of the nib up over the hack Ue any noise. Tlie nbolted. A frlrtrd Is r God’s sake, fon’t ned “Kitty." Be- house and street nuine? Or did it Ie could not teli. or it might be a There was only unless he went to way was to go adventure. He de- hand except for Ie could give him, itown car and rode nitloned In the Iet- tour of Investl- designnted waB fronts with The blank faces no conlldence. there was some- tlie neighborhood, was born of 121 had windows grilles. This burglars out. It well to keep prls- Ild not linger In that houses of sinister care to call atten- V /I «8p& as There Not a Faint In the Girl’s Voice? ,ience by staying ' e had some arrange- for the night nt his gfll; hnplc arid few. Ha his revolver careful* haum ier on the one ipty to prevent accl- custom of all carefu t iged Into the wrinkled rn when he reached istltuted for his shoes iled gynmnslum ones. ;ed Uttle puncher nd, Just as a faithful aster. H e asked no ood time he knew he I it was necessary for from the Bronx, CM? uatlon and told his ho hud any. to take a whirl at it. they’re lyln’ >°'v tJjj , get me. Mebbe the ilng. You cnn searcn The only way to find ■ough with the thing, stick around In froa and w ait for me. « Inside of thirty min lice busy right awa? e place. Do y°“ get th you Into the house, man pleaded. don’t you go Into nd be one of those jjjdoalG?" ItXlKTINUEDJ personal new s. THE RECORD. EVER PUBLISHED IN DAV'E COUNTY.^ local and Cotton i5 2 i > - etlts" , F and J W . S h c e k 1 o f S m ith Grjove,'w oe in tow n last w eek . Podm asictJ L. S h eek m a d e a b|lsineSS uip to C h arlo tte F rid a y . nutcli scvthe blades, $ 1 .5 0 . Jlocksville H a rd w a re C o. U) Mr. and M rs. G ra d y Ward, 0,1 Sunday, a fine sou., tlie ir first-bo! a- JIiss Annie Johnson, o f M oores- viile spent the w eek-end h e re w ith Iier parents. G F. liooe, ot Y ad k in v ille, R . I, ivas in town one d ay th e p a st w eek 0n business. Attoruey Clia rle.s B tim is , o f Shelby, spoilt the w eek-end in to w n with friemls. Ourrailroad schedule h a s n ’t b een changed yet, but w e a re still h o p ing for the best. Pr JV. C. M artin, in co n n ec tio n with general practice, gives sp ecial attention to eye, ear, nose a n d lliroat and fits glasses. Mr. atid M rs. J. J. L a re w a n d liltleson are visiting re la tiv e s in Chattanooga. JIiss K athryn B row n w h o h a s Ieen in school at G reenville, N . C ., returned home T h u rsd a y . Sherrill Shoem aker, of W in sto n - Salem, spent Sunday w ith re la tiv e s and frieuds in and a ro u n d to w n . JIiss Claytou B row n, w h o ta u g h t in the Thom as-ille g ra d e d sch o o l (be past year has re tu rn e d h o m e. New Olds engine, 6 -h o rse-p o w er, for sale quick or w ill tra d e fo r lu m b er H . S . W A L K E R . JIiss Bonnie B row n w h o h o ld s a position in G reensboro, is v is itin g her parents in this ,city. Work on the M eroney s to re b u ild ing is progressing, a n d w ill b e c o m pleted within the n e x t s ix w eek s. Mr, and M rs. M ax ie B ro w n a re the happy recipients o f a fine d a u g h ter which arrived a t th e ir h o m e Friday evening. Mrs. J. B. P rice a n d c h ild re n , of Kanuapoliis, are sp en d in g th is w eek with relatives and frien d s in a n d a- toiind Mocksvil le, JIiss Sarah M iller w h o ta u g h t in the Smithfield schools th e p a st y e a r strived home last w eek to sp en d lhesummer w ith h e r m o th e r. Pork and beef w anted. S ee C oo- 1 leemee meat m arket, K. L. C O P E , P ro p rie to r. Dr. E. P. C raw ford, B . C. C lem - elM f-, 0 . A. A llison a n d D o it Holtbonser returned F rid ry fro m a for days fishing trip to B rid g e w a te r lake. Miss Sarah G a ith e r w h o w as a member of Uie C olum bia, S . C ., Khool faculty, arriv ed ho m e F ri- 9 l! to spend the su m m er w ith h e r intents. Dr. A, z. T aylor re tu rn e d F ri- .*!,roiu a two w eeks’ v isit to re- Jtl' esand friends in V irg in ia. H e rePwts a pleasant trip to th e O ld tjOminiou. \v!!r ^D errill re tu rn e d odnesday from a sh o rt v isit to Js Wn in C harlotte. H is little hom liau^bter accom panied h im TheMerchaiitsaud Farmers Batik 1 8U>nigof Ibe past. The busi- of n"aS lrailsfen'ed to the Bank Mnrfa'-?, ^ast 'vee^- This leaves j s't Ie with only one bank. k ' C hoate, o f C ooleem ee, D e E in g .11* N o rth C aro lin a siOtiat u n 0cmtion Which ^ in ses* tvav t llIAoii1 a n d w ill be a- Patt ni°u hlS ofHce u u til t,le la tte r w 01 the week. its!? ’08 Real Estate Co . sold flay, Tat auctiOn a t B ix b y S a tu r- aVeraverf ° l?lS Were 5 0x200 an d They a, a l^ e over $100 each . JetUsaif,, c one farm near C n o C 'S '^ -td a y a fte rn o o n . T h e ioi-1) baJid fu rn ish ed m u sic st0tT dsaiE sion and good sized 5atteU d edbothsales WEATHER FORECAST, FOR DAVlE—Fair, apd sticky, with things warming up every day and the Tegulators about to regu late while regulating is good. V-1 ~ IWB PAVffi RfipOROt M0CKSV1LLB, K c. JtJNSf4, t922 W. T. Danner, of Cana, R. i,; was in town yesterday on business. Lawrence Zachary and C. E. Bost, of Cooleemee, were in town yesterday oii businiess. J. H. Ratledge, a popular rural letter carrier of Advance, was • in town Monday on business. Miss Alverta Hunt left Monday for Asheville where she will spend six weeks attending summer school. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrotjgh, of Ad vance, spent yesterday in town with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Horn. Misses Kopelia and Julia Hunt will go to Durham next Tuesday where they will enter summer schnoi. Mrs. Robert Allen is dangerous ly ill at her home on Route one, and no hope is entertained for her recovery. J. J. Starrefte, the popular Kap pa undertaker, was in town Mon day on his way home from a busi ness and. pleasure trip to Charlotte. The Mocksville second ball team played the Main team on the latters diamond Saturday afternoon and were defeated by the score of. 10 to 8. Our boys put up a game fight and will be playing- good ball in a year or two. The North Carolina Baraca-Plij- lathea Convention will meet at Hendersonville tomorrow for a four- day session. Many prominent speakers are on the program. Sev eral Baracas and Philatheas will go from Davie county. The lawn party give by the young ladies class of the Methodist church last Tuesday evening on the church lawn was-a success in every way. The proceeds from the sale of ice cream and cake amounted to nearly $ 2 8 , which will be used in furnishing the class room.. Rev. Lonnie R. Call, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs. W. L Call for the past month left Monday for Indianapolis where he will attend , the North ern Baptist Convention before re turning to his home in St. Louis. Mrs. Call will remain here for a week or more before joining her husband in St. Louis. ^I!illllllllillll!l!)i)||lllll||||||l|||||||||||||||l!llllll|||]||]||lllil|||]||]||||||||!{|||]|]|]pi4 I NEW H A IR N E TS. SB :v . J •• • ' ■ §f W e h ^ v eth e G ainsborough hair I n ets, cap an d fringe, sin gle and ^ I doub le m esh. T his is th e best n et § . | w e h a v e handled and every on e is M J guaranteed. B uy the G ainsborough ] J and you w ill ta k e no other. fj I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. | H JBw 1W— s A NEW STORE. W e h a v e opened up a first-class lin e o f D R Y G O O D S, N O T IO N S, H A R D W A R E and G RO CERIES in th e building form erly occupied b y N . 3 . G aither, a t C ounty L ine, an d can save: you m oney on your purchases. - C om e and see us. M. L. GODBY & CO., C O U N T Y LINE. Waiter Call, Clyde Ijames and R. 3. Sanfordjmade a business trip to CharlotteiMonday. NOTICETO CREDITORS. AU p erso n s h a v in g claim s ag ain st th e P eoples S to re o f G ladstone, Inc., 1 a re h ereb y notified to file and p re s e n t th e sam e to th e u n d ersig n ed , M ITCHELL COLLEGE 1 R eceiver, w ith in fo u r m o n th s fro tr Men and women, to handle city trade and retail the orginal and genuine Watkins Produucts, Re medies, Extracts, Spices, Toilets Requisites, Household. Specialties, Automobile Accessories,' etc. Over 150 guaranteed products. Our vah ues are unequalled and Watking Quality is in a class by itself. Write today for free sample and full de tails of our offer-and what it means to you. TlieJ. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 77. New York, N. Y. Prac tically all the stores in Wins- tou-Salem will close their doors each Thursday at 1 o'clock from June 15th to August 25th, this -year in order to give their emplyees a half- week-day holiday during the hot weather. AU who contemplate shopping in the city on Thursdays during the time mentioned will have to do so before one o’clock in the afternoon. Nearly a mile of the new concrete road,' from the Baptist .church to the town limits, has been opened to the public. The road force is now working in Sonth Mocksville and the hard-surface road will be built from the overhead bridge to the hotel, cohnecting with the mile that has already been completed. Agooddealof grading has . to be done in South Mocksville. Sheffield News. Dr. and Mrs. Charlie York, of Vir ginia, have been visiting in and a* round Sheffield this week. Dr. York is talking of locating here. ' Farmers in this section are about] through cutting wheat and'it !is much better than was expected. Up to this hour no one in this sec tion has cast lthmr hat in the ring but politics is warming up. J. A. Gaither has purchased the John Troutmanfarm near Harmony C. C. Beck who has been laid up, a few day for repairs is abie to be out again. FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WQMEN. THOROUGHLY; CHRISTIAN. High Grade. Moderate In Cost. Reduces the .Hieh Cost of Living. Liter ary Departri eat offers, Collegiate (3 years): College Preparatory. (4 years); Intermedi ate (4 years) j Dlplbma and Ce tificate courses in Piano; Voice, Organ, Violin, Expression, Household ■ Arts, Teacher Tiaioing a d Secretarial Write for catalog. W. F. HOLLINGSWORTH, Pres. 1 Statesville N. C. , NOTICE! AU special license tax, schedule B., due June'rri'..i922, for the years 1922-23. If not paid by July 1st, a penalty of 29 per cent will be added. -This tax applies to automobiles for hire, attorneys, physicians and den- ists, real estate agents coal dea'ers, livery stables/dealers in horses and mules, bicycle dealers, ,peddlers, pressing ciubri, .shoe shine ptilo s, garage, cigar and cigarette dealers, undertakers and embalmers restau rants, lunch rooms/and all other licensesherein-not me itioned. G. F. WINECOFF, SheriffDavieCounty. th is d a te , o r th ey w ill be b a rre d from p a rtic ip a tio n in th e d istrib u tio n ot th e .assets o f th e said corp o ratio n T his Ju n e 1,1922 A . H S N ID E R . R eceiver, S alisb u ry , N . C. R endlem an & R en d lem an . A ttys. T. I. CAUDELL, A JUSTICE of the Peace in and for the Coun ty of Davie,' Jerusalem Township, office in his residence in North Coo leemee. Office hours from 12 to ,2 ,p. m., and will marry you at your request at any hour on short notice and then sell you a Singer sewing machine that sews so easy on easy payriients. Phone.No. 602. DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, D E N T IST , Phone* OfPi-I No. <50. Residence No. 37 OfficeoverDni8Store. DR. A. 2. TAYLOR D entist SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. To the stockholders, creditors, deal- ers and others interested in the affairs.of. the Peoples Store, of Glad stone:,":- ... " . , . , v North Carolina, I In the Superior > Court, before A Davie County ) T. Grant, C. S. C. 1 Snyder & Company "^!against Peoples Store of Gladstone, Inc.. State of North Carolina: To:the Sheriff of Davie County^ Greeting: rYou are hereby commanded to summon Peoples Store of Gladstone, Inc., the defendant above named, if it be found-witf&fc your County, to appear at fiSHwHb of the Clerk of the SapefioriGourt for the County of Davie on tkei 24tMay of, June, 1922, and answer the complaint, a copy of which will bSdis'posed in the office of the Clerk of "the'Superior Court for said County, within twenty days from date of this summons, and let it takenotice that ifitfail to. answer to theiaid complaint at that time, the plaintiff will apply for the relief demanded in the complaint. . . ' Hereof fail not/and of this sum mons make due return. J Given under my hand Bnd seal of said Court, this Srd daypf June 1922; ^ , A-tT. CHANT, Cletk Superior Eoart Davie County. Office Over Merchante & Farmers Bank. E. H. M ORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offlice in Anderson Building. > MOCKSVILLE N. C. D R , E C . C H O A T E DENTIST Office Over CooleeirijSe Dru8 Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE, N. C. NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of Allie Lowery dec’d, - all persons bolding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present, the same duly verified to the undersigned for payment on or be fore the 27th of May, 1923, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery AU persona indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This May 27.1922. R. L. LOWERY. Admr. . - ■ - ; of Ailie Lowery, dec'd. E.L. GAITpiR1 Auomey. FsumepajBank & Trust Ca,"" VftNSTON-SALEM, N. C. ,*;*$»• 1 . I M em ber o f ^the Federal R eserve System . C apital, Surplus and P ro fits $300,000.00 We cordially invite the citizens of Mocks- ville and Davie county to open an account with us. Our banking facilities are ample and unexcelled for" giving you good and ef ficient service. We pay four per cent, com pound interest on savings and certificates of deposit. Our depositors are our friends-- we l«nd them first. OFFICERS: W. J. BYERLY, President S. E. HALL, Vice-Pres. THOS. J. BYERLY, Vice-Pres. and Cashier F. G. Wolfe, Ass’t. Cashier E. E. Hunt, Jr., Teller Wg f t a i w g H y w ^ w ) ; Lawn and Garden Hose F ive-p ly h ose guaranteed for tw o years, non-kinkable. In fifty foot lengths w ith couplings. $ 6 -0 0 for: 5 0 fe et T h ree styles o f law n m ow ers from th e cheapest to the very b est ball-bearing m ow er. I Mocksville Hardware Company A n ad vertisem en t in T h e R ecord w ill bring you results. T ry it. Hot Weather W e are offerin g som e hot w eath er specials in . Ladies’ and Gent’s Oxfords and Pumps and Ladies’ Silk Hose. T h ese goods m ust b e m oved a t on ce, and th e early buyer is th e on e that gets th e bargains. ? Walker’s m I ® 5 ( NI' ; | ; f ! j !: i I itj isilB tS*-. i !I ’ i-iM‘ I : : f ifl v l L /i i \ I i * I I t s s ^ ■' : B i S& B S l SH i i f i l i v i L 'I'*-" I!=!; I i SSI:: H I I ^ J^Tii IKi "■fS U «11 lispWm lip IiIli Hj^pi m i&l;: I lfe 5 m I l I mmm Hs ■ M tji ' S 3 ^^088460^44801 M N ! Tfifi UAVlfe fefiCOttfi, MocfesVILLE, a. C. JUNfe 14 . 1944 K Revised Blessing. (B oston T ran scrip t) [PICTURE HUWQ BY “SPOOKS" Rajeetsd Portrait Appear* Mysterious ly on Walla of Salon In Blg 11 *+.•New York Hotel. A phenomenon, as startling and ' mysterious to the oficera and directors of the Society of Bldependent Artists • as were the recent ghostly .manifests- . tlons In AntlgonlBh to the MacDonalds I add Dr. W alter Franklin Prince, was 'revealed a t the .artists’ exhibition on ■the top door of the Waldorf. The New York spirit nailed a re jected drawing to a wall,, and above It hammered four tacks In a card which ;told that the picture was the work of Mrs. Bmma Mabel Field of Chicago, and was called "Bnpresslonlstlc Per sonality Portrait of Miss BdiQi Ben nett." “Spooks or. no spooks," said A. S. Bayllnson, a director and secretary of the society, “that picture has got to come down.- No one gave Mrs. Field permission to have it exhibited, and our walls aren’t open for. spirits.’’ . A special delivery letter from the artist to Mr. Bayllnson, arrived a few days later. “I am starting for home now,” her letter says, “and will be under way before this letter Is mailed. And I beg to inform you that I have left the mat- te r'entirely in the hands of my guide, who has assured me that my poor UttIr oleture will be exhibited there whether you wish it or not.”—New Turk Times. BITS OF JUVENILE WISDOM Srfef Extracts Purported to Have ‘ Seen Taken From Essays of New . York School Children. The king of a government which does everything he says is an abso lute monkey. .,Polygamy Is having m ore wives than .y.oS can support. , '■There are three kinds of races, blefk, white, and the shades In be tween. --Ttiere are three Towels, I. 0. U. ' j-A sextant, is a man who buries you ■ atVsea. : ' , People used to write with feathers wiflch were- called non de plumes, !“.jblius Caesar was one of the brides oi.M arch. ^ Savages are peoghe who don’t know what wrong is until missionaries ■'show, them. -■'^prehistoric animal is a funny kind ^ f animal that is dead.' ■jfr A- nomad Is a 'person who never gets mad. ' "\ '■'"Columbus knew the world was round because he made an egg stand op. y .Ghosts which .you see are no such thing. 1 CiThe study of geography is import ant,'' because if I It wasn’t for geog raphy we''wouldn’t know where we lived,—New York Mail. Very Painful Dentistry. Dwight Cklttenden claims the dis tinction of'being the first white man to have a tooth drawn by one of the colored doctors of the African Trans vaal. 'The father of this well-known actor was>a mining engineer in Kim berley. While a boy in South Africa shooting pains indicated that a molar must be extracted, and as Dwight Crit tenden’s father's mines were situated far from medical aid, one of the med icine men was summoned, and after performing a fantastic w ar dance to the tom-tom, this gentleman extracted - the offending molar with the aid of a pair of engineer’s pincers. An anes thetic was administered in the form of native Incense, but Dwight contends that it only served to intensify the agony. To Take Census of Bees. A census of the bbes in a hive has been made possible by a clever de vice-invented by an employee-of the bureau of . entomology. The invention consists of a gate to be placed' -.at the entrance to a bee hive with a series of telephonef mes sage registers attached in such a way th at' every time a bee goes through ■ the gate its passage is recorded. The device is operated electrically by al- 'ternating current. '■•"As about 300,000 bees go out during the Vday, on honey-gathering, expedi tions, considerable electrical energy is'' needed to operate the recording gate, though the amount of energy ex pended by the device each time a bee passes is infinitesimal. A Willing Spirit . . An old, crippled colored man recent- Tjr.'.knocked at the door of a North side’residence and asked for work, re lates the Bidianapolis News. Having . no work she thought he could do, the woman of the house answered in the' negative, bu( she gave him his break-’ - fast. Instead. When he handed back .'his dishes she espied a.check In the, empty, coffee cup ahd asked the mean ing of it, and he said:, “Just show it to the mister." It developed that it: was a canceled-check of the vintage jg g & p . TiJe Kusewlfe accepted it In WUpr spirit it Was intended and sent tfee -old fellow happily on his way. ■A Shipping Cases for Rubber. ■£-Junew case for shipping sheet rub ber has been' introduced.’into Singa pore shipping circles by an American firm. These reach local exporters in the form of Sheets made of'100- per cent fiber, the riveting, packing 'gnd wiring being done by the sh!ppers.'Tbe thinness. of the sheets enables the cases built from them to hold. from. 12 to 25 per cent more weight of rub b er'th an the old wooden boxes, and iif proct—SelentlflCTAmmdcam^j'^ AUTOCRAT HAD UNHAPPY LIFE Mighty Czar Could Find No One In HI* Dominions That Would Tell Him th# Truth. A dramatic little story that Illu mines In a flash the strangely un wholesome' life that the czar of Rus sia had to Uve.in the old days is to be found In Mr. James Lr Ford’s, book, “Forty-Odd Years In the Literaiy Shop." Mr. Fm d had an intimate ac quaintance with Baron de Grimm, whose father had been the tutor of Alexander II of Russia, and who him self had been an intimate the czarevitch. ■ From De Grimm, he writes, I gained an idea of the Isolation of an autocrat and' the atmosphere of dread, suspi cion and uncertainty that surrounds an autocratic court. When the Ozar Alexander H sent his son to. the Riviera for the sake of his health he received from the young man’s at tendants only vague reports In regard to his condition, although couriers ar rived daily with letters. On oiie occa sion the soldim who brought the post bag was ushered into the presence of the czar, whg after, a hasty glance at his correspondence exclaimed: “There is no letter from my son, and ’it Is som e. days since I have heard from him I" “But, sire,” exclaimed the soldier, “he is no Iongm able to w rite!” “Not able to .write I” exclaimed-the sovereign of all the flussias. “Will nobody ever tell me anythingV’ And it may be remembered that Nidiolas H uttered a like despairing cry when the news of the January massacre, which his courtiers had sedulously kept .from him, finally reached bis ears.—Youth’s gompanion. , “ W HO’S WHO” W INS PA SSPO RT W riter’s Somewhat Caustlo Comment on- Authorities Would Seem-to Have Some Justification. ; A man who applied In New York for a passport recently was told that he must have a certificate of birth before the document could b e issued. He had a passport'issued during the war bearing the vise of several "Eu ropean countries. That passport bore the date of his birth. The'passport was rejected because it was Issued before Ifil1J. , There was no time to.send to Chi cago for a copy of the certificate of birth. A certificate of baptism was offered and rejected, the explanation being that he might hotV have been Joaptized for years after -his-, birth. ’ “W hat is your business Y’ asked the clerk. The applicant said that he was a writer. .“Are you In ‘Who's WhofY' was the next query and Jbevanswer was In the affirmative... • . “That settles it,” said-,the clerk.' He got a copy of “Who’s Who” and found that the brief biography gave the date of birth. The 'application was indorsed, “See ‘Who’s W'Of edi tion of 1921, page umpty ump,” and the.document was forwarded, to Wash ington with th e assurance that the passport would be back In a few days. “The government," said : th e writer afterward, “will not take lts’.own docu ment and . would not take my word, but accepted- a printed biographical sketch which presumably I had writ ten.” . Poor Jack Sprait. Jack Spratt can eat no fat,His wife can eat no lean;; Tliey both have heard of balanced -meSlB But don’t know what they mean! Shelling Out. Bill—I m ake-it a rule -to . pay is I SO- \ ' Dill—In these days you are mighty lucky if you don’t have" to.>.pay. com ing and going.—Cartoons . Magazine. Th* Qoquette.' v He-Don?! you ever get Mretl of be-, ln g m sd elo v eto ?,- ; S h e -I might if It -were always by the same man. • Jtichest.' W all S tre e t gossip,llI S th a t H e n ry F o rd a rid -A n d rew AK. .--M eU ph/' se c re ta ry d f th e tre a su ry , are" a b o u t n ;c k -a n d -n e c k as th e seco n d ric h e st A m erican . E ith e r o f th e m p ro b a b ly is w o rth ,tw ice a s m u c h a s j a y G o u ld 1 w as 4 0 y e a rs ag o , w h e n h is fo rtu n e, o f $ 2 7 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 m ad e h im .th e ric H - e st m an in th e w o rld . It Doesn’t PjilL f C o h an D o y le has, g iv e n th e s p irit la n d ia lo t o f p u b lic ity , b u t i t h a sn ’t d o n e m u c h to s tim u la te e m ig ra tio n Jth ith er.— N . Y . T rib u n e . ; Modlen Kt nsas Reformers, v A n A tc h iso n , y o u n g "wcrnan is try in g to m a k e h e r jy o u n g m a n frien d q u it d rin k in g , Arid h e i s try in g Io m a k e h e r . q u i^ m g jg jp g < f ' A tc h iso n G lobe. ; ■ " j Some Coold Piodnce. v K n ic k e rb o c k e rs ' a re i p ' b e w o rn m o re th a n QvCr b y w o m e n 'th isrsu m - m e r b u t p erso n ally w e n e v e r Chb'g et' u sed to seein g lo v ely w oaieni:a t’i |e d in .them . .. W e fhdi lik e ste p p in g u p £0 h e r a n d i s -l'ng h e r fo r a, m a tc h o r a ch ew o f to b a c ca b e fo re W e th in k ; M ajo rie h a d been -fre q u e n tly re- p im a n d e d b y h e r p a re n ts fo r h e r to o g re a t e ag e rn e ss to b eg in - h e r d in n e r b e fo re g ra c e h a d b een ask ed . "On o n e s u c h occasion h e r b ro th e r, u p o n w hom d ev elo p ed th e . d u ty of a sk in g a b lessin g , th o u g h t h e w o u ld ad d a lin e to co v er h is little siste r’s offence. S o, clo sin g h is ey es, h e said so lem n ly , “ F o r w h a t w e a re a- b o u t to receiv e, a n d fo r w h a t M ajrrie h a s a lre a d y e aten , O L o rd m a k e us tru e ly lh a n k fu l.” , Hoping. W e jo in w ith our, esteem ed co n te m p o ra ry , th e p a ra g ra p h e r o f th e G re e n sb o ro N e w s in h o p in g th a t “ o n e o f th e se d ay s, o n e o f S e n a to r W a tso n ’s, ch allen g e s to a fist fig h t w ill be a cc e p te d .” — A n d w e w ill go fu rth e r an d e x p re ss th e h o p e th a t th e o th e r fellow ^ i l l p ro v e to be th e b e st m a n ,— K in s to n F re e P re s s ., Gold Horseshoes Expense is $ot efficiency. - Don’t pay forgold horseshoe* when you buy your_printing. Sennble printing on sensible \paper—Hammermill Bond —■will save you money and get resultilfor you. That is the hind of work w« j do and the Idnd of papal we use. Use More Printed jb lf ig m a n s n i p . A s lr B g f His Secret of Success. (H o w a rd . (K a n .) C o u ra n t,) W e k n o w a m a n w h o is n o te d fo r g e ttin g a lo n g w ell in th e eslefein o f h is e m p lo y er. . W h e n a sk e d h o w h e d id it th e m a n re p lie d : “ W ell, I alw ays, .jm sid e r th a t. 'th e . boss is rig h t, ev en w h e n h e is w ro n g .” . MinorMnsings. M o re ■ m eh h a v e m o tg a g e s on hom es th a n th e y h a v e on a u to m o bile. . Some women’s tongues are like an eight day clock. They take a long time to run down. A 'Jo t o f m en w ho d o n ’t ow n a u to m obiles go th ro u g h lifea filicte d w ith " tir e ’ tro u b le. NOTICE.—SALE OF LAND TO MAKE ASSETS AND PAY DEBTS. C. D. Lefler, Admr. of J. A. Creason1 Dec’d ■ ‘ vs ' .. ■ Joseph Creason, et al. By virtue of s judgment of- the Superior Court I will sell at public outcry at the Court House . door ia ’Mocksville. Davie county, N C.. o,i Monday. July 3rd... 1922 at 12 o'clock m. the Iandsof the IateJames Ai Creason, situated in Jerusalem " town ship. Davie coqjity, N. C.. in the village of Ephesus' adjoining the lands of Bryant Daniel, Goshen Danisl and others, bound ed as follows, viz: Beginning a ta stake on tbe Suiith-west side of Salisbury road. A T. Grant’s corner and rnnning N. 88 5 deds. W. 19 chsrtoa stajie in G P./Daniel’s line, thence S. 1-2 deg. W. 17.22 chs. to a stake on South side of branch in.C. P. Dan iel’s line, thence N 871 2 degs. E .25 40 chs. to a stake in' Foster's line, thence N. 5 degs. E. 5.81 chs. to a stake near a white oak pn N. E. side of .'the Salisbury road, thence N. 42 degs W. 10.25 chs. to the beginning, containing thirty-six and two-tenths acres more or less (36' 2-10 acres) excepting twelve acres conveyed by,Jan. A..Creason and wife to J. S. Crea son. See Reg. of Deeds office hook No 21. page 528, for description, leaving 24 2 acres in tract to be sold, on' which is located a dwelling house and other buildings. Terms of sale $100 cash, balance on six months time with bond and approved se curity. title reserved until all of purchase money is paid, or all dash at option of purchaser. This is a valuable little farm, located on the' Mocksville and Salisbury highway, land lies well and can-be made an attractive farm and'hnme. This May 25th. 1922. . C. D. LEELER, Admr. J. A. Creason, Dec’d. ; E. H. MORRISji Atty. ' '•' i- : ' x-4h;»>»4' ■!< <■ 4"? 4' I' c a r r y a V fu ll a n d co m p lete lin e o f D r u g s, S ta tio n e r y , T o b a c co s, C a n d ie s , E tc . .A ls o h o t a n d cold d r ip k s , lig h t lu n c h e s , e tc . W Iien in th e c it y , m a k e o u r s to r e you? s to p p in g p la c e . H t I T C H I N S D R U G S T O R E “ON THE MINUTE” SERVICE L ib e r ty S t r e e t. ’ W in sto n -S a le m . tsTA U J rV t$ t Tt T T T*3* t Y T f r Tor .' B u y O v e r -th e -T o p if y o u w an t th e b e s t b is c u its . F o llo w th e d ir e c tio n s , o n t h e b a g a n d y o u w ill h ave f in e r e s u lts . D o n 't fo r g e t M ocks- v ilie ’s B e s t f o r p la in p a te n t H Q R N -J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y MANUFACTURERS “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUlf. ” MOCKSVILLE . . -N. OUR NEW J p p DEPARTMENT IS C O M P L E lfe L V S T T J G K E D . N e w L o w P r ic e s F o r G o o d Q u a lity . B O Y S S U I T S $5y $5.95, $7.95, $10, $12.50, $15. B O Y S ' H A T S , C A P S , S H I R T S , H O S E , E T C . FOLLOW THE ARROW F r A N K ' A ' S T T . T H C O Sth St. ITPAYS WINSTON-SALEM Liberty Nv C;-State College off AsrCulture and Engineering % Summer Session Juiie 13th to July 26th_^ Cpurses for Teachers holding State Certificates and for Prospective Teach ers, who are graduatesiOf'Standard High Schools, Courses for College Entrance and for College Credit' Course in Cottan Classing, Catalogue upon application. ■r Apply for Reservation at Once to J J -W. A. WITHERS,-Dirrctor -. . Raleigbl NorthCarolina We have arranged with Sanford & Rich to handle that good Angus beef, begin ning now. It is neetjHess to^try to tell .you what this is, as you,all}for most of you al- rea^y know the quality it is. Hereafter you can expect jinQtly first-class An^us 'beef t ^dien; Lujdoig^ ^ We appreciate A Street Twelve MilesLongisthe setting for T h e Round Up In-this. new novel by William Mac Leod Raine, author of “CrooRed Trails and Straight,”“Gunsight Pass,” etc., a cowboy finds that New York affords as much ex citement as Arizona. , And also there is the girl— But you will have a chance to follow “Arizona” Lindsay’s adventures in this new serial story, the . first installment of which will appear in ?s and Gunmen, Clay Lindsay of Arizona Vcan beat you at your' own game. How this cowboy cleaned up New York gangsters is to be told in this paper in a new novel entitled, - Arrival And Departare of Passen g er Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as [na tion and not guammecd: Ar. Nq Ustwocn Dp 7;37a 26 CharJotie- winston-a. .■> ■—- 10:12 25 W on ^ Oh • 1 l:52p 22 Ashevme \v-^ «•».;■■> I— 2:48p 21 G< Cl h 1 1 f 21 and 22 S I d h 1 " Goldsboro and A s n e m v ia Winston Sale a I 1 buffet Parlor t,ur. I Ui.[[. I . , ........° ■:all on G. A. AiilvUL, , v ' ' .Ticket Agent, Mociuvil!e R. H. GrahaEL D.P. C h a rIo i m rnm P r i n t i n g L r i-1 0 C lie n t s Not every business Dss s window. If you war.t clients, use more printing the kind of printing that falI ybusiness You save money ana nJatt) fof for your patrons. Do the 5 ^ yourself by using an eceno^, I Bond—ana gooa ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ t T I Y f<7* I A la n d lo rd is reported t.i the p o lice as m issing. I f he (leesn't sh o w u p .th e d a y I'he rent i-daetlie p o lice w ill Inve--Jhak- — Detroit N e w s A C h ic ag o jud.ee forced :t ivil'e- b e a te r to k iss h is w ife's font and to th e c re d it o f th e lady she didn't kick w h e n lie rh u s b a u d did it.—Waier- b u ry R ep u b lica n . ‘E x p e rls T o W atch Sliort Skirts,1 sa y s a h e ad lin e. I t surt-iy doesn't iieed an e x p e rt to do Ih ar.--Spring field N ew s. Southern Railway System Sckdab f H fe R E C O R O V O lvU M N X X I I & HOWARD C ity ‘M arket Jacksonville TimesUniont | P h o n e " 9 8 i BxWiHiam Mac £ebd Raine . -1.,-. ...................... mm “And Satan Ci Wheuever al*d saints assemble the also. This is pecn political conventior litia, of which the State Convention h Salem was no were not only there and as is character! stood in as bold dt. stood the peopli Se " Mason & Dixon Iir And as is custou is a Mason & Dixoi a fight: not—strau the negro but over Kohloss Prohibitioi gentlemen, by the made m an, the onl Jy counts, having niless day laborer financial, leader, climb to this dualis developed into sucl sighted exponent nient that he gam e resulting m his ap present position highest honor that ed upon any man of law enforcement Unlike m any wh his departm ent, I was not a surreude nor a sale to the "n On the conlray he lessly an iudefat: hundred per cent prohibition law. B ut in sp ite o f h i m inistratio n , h is that he w as a fo rei serious c h a rg e to fi who h o ld s a n a tio n us in v estig ate h im natu ralizatio n re c o :! to the c o u stitu tio r U ncle S am calls I I eign b u t a tru e A T his p u ts u s u n d e i of a d m ittin g th a t lied. I f it is o u r n I cord in W a sh in g to j standard b y w h ic ; true A m erican citiz other h a n d if it w they fo rfeited th e ir on th e floor o f th a t “ B ut h e is o f fo: j enem ies in sisted as cow ards fo r try i Man for so m e th in g not help. S till w orse, th n atu ralizatio n law M inded p o litic a l p: bounced safe, so u u Still w orse, barr: t^ey in su lte d e v e r eitizen, fo r w e a re born or sous o f fo n S till w o rse, , th great G alileaii w in Pernicious o ld Je Jta t c o n d itio n ed ci M rth1 and co n d itio e,I-e; ob ed ien ce to enacted m a g o n y ; la'v on w h ic h o u r ' odaV; obedience !hat has o r e v e r c brOtiierliood a n d ir b'VTeet in every Ian , •tn a d d itio n to I triie A m e ric a n c oss has been p ro n obendient to e v ery . ^ n of th e s a m e : ’nhand, T r o e l y - ^ flOck to g e th e r.” 1 e enforcem ent J '" fouSlU hand n°°r of Hokloss. of' 0n Law tO eonv1 S ldeaI of H P ' s Cm*'®Sf. o n ip ie te I J j|> b a c c o s , P d cold £ jil J i i * ifc 1Slf“ .! Si a i l ; sre y o u r I T O ia I f -v O i-, -. * -~\-r. «— (■%.»* Uw^ iv v- - i Ti >*** V V w F 5A W s11 i U f ' Y t❖ I >u w a n t f n o d ir e c - a O * I Tl A w m h a v e I 5. V2* i '• ? /'\.'vi w a.: L IU O l , A fA . <& .?+■ -s.*?* --vS «i Hil® iIlpIl M P A M vXi V Jiil j i . i \ A V M . C « is Hirloii tn the in:;. It I'.u ( f js ir t .I V tlii,- i L iil is due the i: -.vest i ;■ ill U — DLtroit ' ■ jiidiie IiirLLtl it wife- iis wire's foot .Hid to :--l:idy s1w-didn't kick mil dii! it.--V.'ater- .iii. !Hi W .itc h S iw rt S kirts,’ it sttrvly dnesirt B r: Lti do Ih itf.— Spring- SiSftM mm E aiIw ay i t e m S c h e d u le s SiiS S i D tdtnrttirs of Passen- ias si Mocksville. M j...... iliS r-;i Luiilishid a I iaforma- ar,:ili-i:l: , ill w Li.-a Wo DP rluiu-Winsti-.ii-S. 215 7:87» sum S QmilittB 23 IUd2 u .d doI.D 22 .s- W-S-AtliuviIlC 21 2:48p lit; '!..M'li;!'! tr;iiin'* !'I-^vccl1 A.litvi i via (Irv'Misboro. , H i!i ct. WilU 1-ullnian I,- UM.ilj.i-itiiDMi’.iUio11 , - \ ? ~ *I-JA /; SUauT*** iA.von*; M o c lv sv ille !rahurn. O.P* A» -,O -';.-- Iv-L ILi.2 c_j c »1 s aW* InnKjr* and uf« Itlifollypott^Y TtlOfle* im e {ot. iomic»,0‘ Hl Pe^ *_ fHE RECORD GIVES YOU tH E COUNTY, StATE AND FoRElGNfNEW5 2 ONLY ONE DOLLAR EER YEAR •WERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEtiPLE5S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY^ INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” ,IN X X III.lMOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922. “And Satan C am e 41ong.’ Waensver _ saints assemble th e Staner1S assemble Tais is p ecn liary true in allalso.political conventions in North Caro- lina,of«'liich th e late Repulican State Convention held in Wiuston- exception. TheySalem w-is n0 ffere not only th ere b u t th e re s tro n g and as is characteristic o f th e m th e y s-ood in as I30ld d istin c tio n a s e v e r stood the peo; Ie se p a ra te d b y th e Mason & Dixou line. ^tid as is customary where there is a Mason Si Dixon line, they made a fight: not—strange to say—over the negro but over the Hon. R. A. Kohlois Prohibition Director. This gentlemen, bv the way, is a self- made man, the only k in d th a t re a l ly counts, having risen from a p eu - nilessday laborer, to a s ria l an d financial leader. In ‘ b is sp o tle ss climb to this dualislic le a d e rsh ip h e developed into such a fearless, fa r sighted exponent of law e n fo rc e ment that he gained n a tio n a l n o tice resulting in his a p p o in tm e n t to h is present position, w h ic h w a s th e highest honor th a t co u ld b e c o n fe r- ed upon any m an b y th e a d v ac a te s of law enforcem ent. Unlike m any w ho h a v e se rv e d in his department, h is a p p o in tm e n t was not a surrender to p o litic a l p e ts nor a sale to th e ‘ ‘ m o o n sh in e ’ ’ rin g . On the contray h e h a s fo u g h t fe a r lessly an iu d efatig b ly fo r a o ne hundred per cent o b ed ien ce, to th e prohibition law. But in spite of liis u n a ssa la b le a d ministration, his en em ies c h a rg e d that he was a fo reig n er. T h is is a serious charge to file a g a in st a m a n who holds a n atio n al p o sitio n . L e t us investigate him . C o n su ltin g o u r naturalization records b y th e lig h t to the constitution, w e fin d th a t Uude Sam calls h im — n o t a fo r eign but a tru e A m e ric a n citizen . This puts us u n d er th e h u m ilia tio n of admitting th a t so m eb o d y h a s lied. If it is o u r n a tu ra liz a tio n re cord in W ashington, w e h a v e no standard by w hich to d e te rm a n . true American citizen sh ip . O u th e other hand if it w as h is e n em ies, they forfeited th e ir rig h t to a voice on the fioor of th a t c o n v en tio n . "But he is of foreig n b ir th ,” h is enemies insisted. A d m ittin g th is as cowards for try in g to sh ad o w a man for som ething th a t h e co u ld not help. Still worse, th e y in su lte d o u r naturalization law s th a t all fa ir- roittded political p a rtie s h a v e p ro nounced safe, sound a n d san e. Still worse, b a rrin g th e In d ia n s , ftcy insulted every tru e A m erica “fen, for we are all e ith e r fo reig n llOmor sons of foreign b o rn . Still worse, th ey in s u lt d th e Sreat Galilean w ho dem o lish ed th e Pernicious old Jew ish p rie stc ra ft 'hat conditioned citizen sh ip o n on ■rth, and conditioned it on obedi- *00: obedience to th e la\y th a t he ooacted in agony; obedience to th e J 011 "bich ou r civ ilizatio n sta n d " a\ , obedience to th e o n ly law ot has or ever can b ro a d e n o u r roUierhood and m ake life safe a n d sweet in every land. I' In a<f(fltlon t0 b ein g p ro nouncecj f «Ue American citizen, A ir. K o h - 'Js has beeu pronounced re lig io u :- -ndient to every A m erican law . U ofthesam e m ind fig h t h a n d er r ? ' Truel>’— "b ird s o f a fe a th ■I °C ' toBcIb e r.'' A U w h o fa v o r tlleCuforei Wliaf Common Folks Don’t Know. There are so many things we com mon people don’t ,know, and in fact never heard of that we surely ought to keep our heads open. We see a great college president going down the streets of our city on a beautiful automobile and we notice a little platform on a street corner, and al monkey with red breeches on it cut ting monkey shines, while the boys give him sugar. We see" the pre-.. sident slow up his automobile and: his great heart seems to warm up to the monkey. He takes out his family record and shows us the very year that his folks and the monkey's family lived in the same hollow log. I tell you it makes us country boys scratch our heads. - Presently the president pulls the lever of his automobile and goes up the street at the rate of thirty miles an hour, and presently he slows up agaip and we notice on the corner a Tur kish boy and a cinnamon bear wrestling together; and every time the bear throws the boy, it nearly tickles the president to death, and he says, “We are still ahead.” A- gaiu he takes out his family record and can show you the exact year that his great great-great grand father was united in holy wedlock to Miss Cinnamon Bear. As the little Turk leads the bear away the president smiles and says: “Now, just look at me and see what a wdnf- derful improvement we have made on our family.” We cofihtry boys just grin ana say what a pity that we meet a rich woman driving down the street in a beautiful carriage, with ,diamons flashing fromherears gold bands on herflngers.and-armsi She is embracing a pbodle dog. We say: “ Well, I guess she has met one of her cousins”—for everybody knows that a woman has a perfect right to hug her kinfolks—and we country folks might just as well make up our mind that we are not in the thing, at all.A Uountry Preacher, in Hickory Mercury. 1, . cemeUtofthe prohibition llwfoilS b th and..jo ( ln lland 011 the Joy ° tllet conVention for Mr. C - ft 1Ogically followed that W w Mm'* 8ht hand ^ haU d a '"CTe opposea to the en- aUd HieUt t^ie Pr°hibition law. , th°se whoInent of , 0PPose the enforce- interp,, , .e are either directly ueT^n m the ‘ nloOnshine' '"dOu Laws busi- toeOnfini!^681 of solnS on a diet is J K1Hiken 0 tt0 e a tth e ttung8 bo Technicality Comes First.. ^ The acquittal of the former Thomasville bank officials, at Lex ington, on technical grounds, will not help the cause of banks in gen eral and will tend to add to the pub lic distrust oi banking institutions. Already thetalk of the street is that “anybody can get away with it,” and then numerous instances are cited. If the laws have become so complicated that it^is. next to im possible to obtain a conviction through! technical defects, it is time the laws were weeded out. We were told recently by acbautauqua lecturer that public distrust and dis gust with the laws was largely the result of too much technicality and that laws, in the hands of skilled lawyers are too wieidy. Most every body knew this, but the. Tbomas- ville case merely bears out the truth of the assertion. And from the lack of protection they have received at the hands of state bank examiners, Jhe people cif North Carolina would not shed any tears if this department were oboL isbed.—Hight Point Enterprise. Hope For The Kansas Farm HanA Ad in The Home Recorden' I want a man to work ou my f arm, I dont give dancing lessons, Lhave no piano.'* I can’t serve plank steak three times a day. I do,give three square meals, areal ped; feir wages. If any man who knows a cow from a talking machine can hear an alarm clock, get up at 5 o'clock, wants the job, I will agree not to treat him like one of the family,, bht a dam sight better. Apply at the Steve Wiggin-place, Intervale road. Tiie Country Editor.; Yes, it-happened that I have met the country editor, met him numer ously and frequently in every state in the Union. Whenever in many years of trav el I have wanted information _ con solation or Companion I have slip ped in to see the editor. I’d find -him at his dusky desk; covered with bills payable which were to be . duly paid he’d be setting up the weekly ad of the Metropoli2 tan Clothing Emporium or correc ting .proof of the country items, so as to be sure that no subscriber's name was mispelled. He was always glad to see me heavens only knows why, even though I caught him kicking off his weekly edition, and he would stop, work and swap -views upon free trade, free silver', free love, free speech, free alkali hr free press puffs, according to which subject was then agitating the common mind-7«ind-burs. I always found him • superior to. hisjsurroundings and imbued with that candor of miud. kindness of conduct and spirit of service which' are the marks'.and making of his type. ' ' Probably he was not producing a sheet which'would take much circulation away from the New York Times-or the Chicago Daily News, considering the value he re ceived I was often amazed at the- value-he gave: Of course it has been more or-less of a traditional habit, even among the oldest sus- cribersto speak slightly and smiling of the country paper, but I honestly thing this is done onuiUch the!Smer principle that we use a rough mam her of speech-in .own families to dis guise the embarrass of overappieria- tion. For my part I -get a thrill every time I get a glimpse of the paper published in the country town where first knew of its existence althought: both realizations were dose to half century ago. I ima gine eyerybpdy' else has a similar feeling for the home town news paper. Homey Philosophy For 1922. One. fellow said Jhe early bird catches the worm, and the other fel low said the worm was a fool forget ting iip in the morning.- Maybe they’re, both right. It’s fanny how things exactly; opposite are often ex actly the same.' It’s as cold at the south pole as it is at the north pole, if you can believe what the explors say, and nobody seems to doubt them Hustle a little harder, do a bit more than the other fellow, some folks say and the others say that’s a scheme of the rich to get the poor to work more for less. Of course, if everybody followed the plan there wouldn’t be anything to it, but what’s'the use of li vin’ in a theoretical world when we have a real thing with us every day? Maybe doin’ the things we hav^ to thoronghly is the best bet. There’s so few people- deliverin’ the goods nowadays that an honest day’s work is a curiosity. Also it’s'an asset. Prof Lynch’s Aphorbms of The. " Newspaper. “Anybody who can read the Lord’s Prayerishould take the home paper. “The newspaper1 and. the public schools are the universities of the people. “I believe the reading of the news of your own neighborhood,'as well as that of the world at large, is one of the primary requirements for anrequirements educated i$$^br woman:” ''IM were blind, deaf and 'duhib and^ould fiht read. I would take the newspaper and have it thrown at my gate,7 sq that; people passing my home wouldsay, !‘There is one person who is.interested in the welfare and up building of his own community: “Good schools, good newspapers and good roads meam a country that the NUMBER 50 Let’s Be Fair. [Chandler (Ariz.J Arizonan.] The Arizonan notice amongsome of the papers over the state the charges to be made for running the announcements of political county weeklies are asking $jo for state and $25 for county candidates’ cards. These cards do not occupy mpre thau an inch of. space. Ten to fifteen dollars is p enty to charge Ju st why candidates should be held up by the newspapers is one reason why these candidates when elected to “ have it in” for the ad vertisers. Most of the candidates are business men, and many of them are advertisers. Is it right to charge these men more than- com mercial rate these papers receive for regular advertising? We believe’ not.J The Arizonan also does not un derstand why a state candidate should:be charged more than a coun - ty or precinct candidate. Simply because the job.carries more salary is better than th at.a large store should be charged mpre for adver tising than-a small one. Sofar as the Arizonan is concerned, it shall make its- usual charge of $10' for eaph announcement to run until the primaries. J,et us be fair about this, boys. Don't “hog” ' the whole show. GiyC the candidates a squar deal and-when you want them not to pass adverse legislation against the newspapers, you will find most of them on'our side. TheTreasury Department is pa tiently awaiting the reply of Henry Ford to the request of Secretay Mel lon that he give the facts upon which i e bases thestatement the he return- eu $z9.000.000 of war profits to the Treasury. There is no record of such return in the files of the Trea sury, but a recent book published with Mr. Ford’s approval made the statement. Still another matter that npeds explanation is the promise of Mr. Alfred Lacking; Mr. Ford’s personal representative, to a Senate committee that not a cent of profit would be accepted in the construc- °f Eagle boats The records show that there were 60 boats delivered on which the net profit was $1,200,000, _pf which amount Mr. Ford personal ly received $696,000. The Ford propagandists have had a lot to say about FordVpublic bene- eactinns, their! latest being the Mus cle Shoals power plant that Mr JFord would graciously accept from the benefit of Southers farmers. There is coming to be a demand for facts in connection with it all that is likely to prove quite disconcerting to the Detroit manufacturer —Don Laws Parent and Boy. JFhie Statesville Daily.) SMisburyyouth—Thbs. Keifn Carlton:—has finished 11 years of his school life in the city schools and it is stated, has not missed a single day nor been tardy once during the entire term of his school life. A fine record and one hard to beat or equal. The'fact that the youth has been faithful to a task for close around 2,000 days, a task not attractive to all youths, affords reason to believe that whatever he tackles iu the fut ure he will give commendable dilig ence to. Itis reasonable to sup pose tha.t he took the initiative in establisning this record but doubt less the parents gave proper encour agement to make it a success. This is noc always the case, as some par ents rather become parties to sloth- ful'ness in their children’s efforts. Do'Yon Know of any Happier Fek lows Than These? Happy men are hard to find, but when one - decated, due notice it taken. Recently search wjas made with varying degress of success.. A Georgia newspaper claims to have found the happiest man and a Texas newspaper enters its choice as fol lows: “A Georgia paper claims to have found the happies man in the world. Tae man lives in North Georgia. He has six fiddles, ten children, thirteen hounds, a deaf and dumb wife and a moonshine still that has never been spotted by enfocement officers. No doubt the Georgian vis a happy man,” says the Memphis Scimitar, ‘‘but we believe we. know a genus bobo who is getting more joy out of Iifethan the Georgian. Our hero is a negro' about six feet high. He preaches in the summer time and shoots craps in the winter. He can wear-an overcoat in August without discomfort, and-seersucker in Jan uary without feeling cord. .Any body’s shoes will fit him and ''all his neighbors raise chickens. He wields a razor savagely that every negro in the community is afraid to kick one of his dogs or Emile at one of his wives.”—Exchange. Answer Awaited. The Real Millionaire. Health is wealeh, and good cheer is cash to hane The real millionaire is the man who can smile and mead it. The most useful, the most success ful men in this countryhave the hap py faculty of smiling and then say ing something cheerful. I do not mean the grin smile—the smile that the lion 'wears when he has found a way of exit the smile that is as grateful as -a dissolving cake of ice. I mean the smile that looks like sunshine when sunshine breaks through the storm-clouds on a morning in May. A smile is the passport to prosper ity. It promotes business. and inci- dentlv business is an important oc cupation: • Besides-^the -Profitajwe-'find -that following a smile there is a lot of satisfaction.in living a pleasant life. —Silent Partner. . While'J. L. Armfield' goes to a sanatorium to rest his shattered ner ves some of those folk who entrust ed their money to the banking in stitution over which Armfield pres- Waiting For Noises. Many Americans are waiting to hear the guns roar again on the otherside of the Atlantic. Thereis pr.-fits in it for them. Others are waiting to hear the roar of the blast furnace, and the sound of the hammer, and the hum of the saw, and the song of the man in the field. There is profit in these noises for them. There is also peace, and hap piness, and contentment. WeJcoin money during the last war, but we paid dearly for our riches in the end. • And there are those who are ready to coin it'again under like conditions. The person woo could see the revag- of another war for the sake of per sonal gain is a poor Bmerican, He is not an American at all. He is not even a man. He should be invited to close the door softly behind him hs he boards and outgoing ship, and forget to re turn.—Exchange. Hickory Chips. War prices, on many things, have not come down vet. Tumulty can now write a book on “Wilson as I didn’t know him.” More honor m money acting the man, than man acting the monkey. Animals generally live out their al lotted time, while people die at all ages. Brigham Young admitted he had 30 wives. Now, if many would ad mit they had two, there would be a hair pulling. It is aaid the letter “D” stands for _ dirt, dope, debt, decay, dancing, drowning, dynamite, dollar, death, devil and damnation. Of coarse, the world is getting bet ter. . For. they .say the ladies-on the - seashore this season, only have to wear a yard of cheese cloth. Yes, many men will die for their country in time of war. But men who willingly live everyday for their country are it patriots.—Hickory Times-Mercury. ided nave perhaps ere this gone to | If you can’t make up your mind, !there is a chance that there isn't the county poorhouse for something j to eat.—Greensboro News. j any there. Your neighbor takes Tlie Recor-I BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C„ ■ OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. We will print your pictures on glossy paper or mat surface as you wish. Just, mention what style you want when you bring or send in your films. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., ❖** <• t I* % FifHi St, Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C. | TJiis is No Joke., will always stand first-amongItKMaryland, we read, it isllegal - of tbe ^brd,”for a woman to go through ber bus-j .v ■■ ...-------------: band’s pockets at night. \ Petting parties and joy rides, in Ia o u r own country it is merely al the wee Bmall hburs seldom build up waste of time.—Punch London. ' character..' The World at Play. _ The Salisbury Post wants the peo pie to have a Mother-in-law week to be followed by a Kiss your-wife wrek a Feed the cat week, and a Go-a fish ing week; The Post ’adds that we might return-and work a week—or more. V s m v . v j W i V Bw Bm w as0v 4 Boys9 Seasonable Clothes, bj iThere are many considerations in* volved in the selection of a boy’s sjj suit. It must be strong to wear Ja well; it must be neat to satisfy the boy’s esthetic taste--it must be reas- onable to satisfy papa who pays the bill. AU these features you will J 3 find in the boys’ garments which bJ w e are offering at J 5.75 to $11.75 They are a delight to look at and ^ will wear like iron. W hat more ^ can you desire? J BOYLES BROTHERS CO. It Pays to Pay Cash and SaveThe Difference. I IJjL T radeSt., W inston-Salem, N. C. % S w j w - W S ------------------------------------------ v> 5 f f; 5 h p Ic w sssmw iiL ,fcr M jtfif i% TjJ for THE DAVIE RECORD. • Editor.C. FRANK STROUD Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1908.________ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - J I 00 SEX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 2 5 The hit dogs always howl If you want to make enemies tell the truth and stick to it. One damage suit is sometimes as costly as several improvements. The blackberry is here at last and most of us are to lazy to pick them. No new candidates for county offices since our last issue so far as we can learn. The price of cotton will never go to forty cents until the styles change considerably in women’s apparel. If competition is the Iiife of busi ness it would seem that , some of our folks would like to see business die. ■ ■' ' A one man church and a one man town are two things that doesn’t spell progress and improve ment. ■'_____ The fruit crop is plentiful this year in Davie county, and the wheat seems to be better than was at first thought. Our folks have much to be thankful for. i: Prospects seem 'io be good for a- nother bank in Mocksville. The town needs another banking house and The Record would be glad to sae. it come; Competition is the life of business ■ • Thie automobile is a curse as well as ,a• blessing. They-have done much, to improve conditions in the country and they have done much to demoralize the country. They have made many rich folks out of mighty poor folks and they. have made many paupers. Itish ard to say whether, they have been a bless ing to the country or a curse. The Republican voters through out the county want the primary and county convention held before the rush season opens up. A num ber have suggested that the county Chairman consult the executive committe and call the convention soiMe time during the early part of August. The people should attend the primary ar.d express them selves there as to who they want to hold the county offices. " The Record believes that Mocks ville should have two or three “ Trade Days” , this fall. A few years ago this paper; with the as sistance of most of the merchants .and some of the progressive profes sional men, staged three trade days and hundreds of 'people came to town from all parts of the county. Prizes were given for the best chick ens, finest pigs, cattle, horses, and for the best farm products, pastry, etc., and the races, greasy pole climbing, etc., was a feature of the day. The town and country were both benefited by these days, and they meant much to the children as well. The Record would be glad -to co-operate with the people of the town in getting ifp some trade days this year, beginning the first Mon day in September. Let us know what you think about the matter? John Hooper Drowned. , John Henry Hooper, 19 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. . Hooper, of Greenville, S. C., was. drowned in a IakgiHi that city Tues- f ^ f te r n b o n j:^ ^ '^ o ’clock!.^T ne oopiers are well/known in Mdcks- ■ ville, having visited llere a number 'of times. ; John had many- young friends in Mocksville who will be sorry to learn of his untimely death. The mother and sister of the dead boy were, visiting Mr. Hooper's brother. C, M; Hooper, in Winston- cialem when the’ message announ cing bis death was received. C. M. Hipoper accompanied Mrs. Hooper and her daughter to Green ville. twelfth annual Baraca-Philafliea convention, which has been in ses sion at Hendersonville for the last two days, heard several addresses today and elected . officers for the succeeding year, ’ thus transacting the most important business con fronting the joint ga;hering. Dr. Kenneth J. Pfohl, of Wins ton-Salem, delivered a powerful sermon this morning. Dr. Robert J. Bateman, of Asheville, followed him in praising the work, ot these Sunday school peolpe, after which the gengeral secretary, Mrs. N. Buckner, of Asheville, presided over a session which heard the reports from the several county organizat ions. Dr. H. C Morrison, of Kentucky made an eloqtiet plea for the expan sion of the Baraca-Philathea work, declaring that the Baraca founder, Matshall A. Hudson, has done more for America than any other states man of modern times. The election of officers for the general organization, resulted in the retention of Mrs. !N. Btjckner, of Asheville, as general , secretary. C. W. Andrews, of Mount" Airy, is convention secretary, and J; Y. Joy ner, Jr., of Asheville, treasurer. Following are the officers of the North Carolina Philathea union: President,' Miss Mary McElwee, Henderson; first vice president, Mrs. Luther Herring, Greenville; second vice, president, Mrs. J. F. Mitcbener1 Franklinton; 1 third vice president, Mrs. Kenneth J. Pfohl, Winston-Salem; fourth vice .presid ent, Mis. J. G. Forrest, Henderson ville; convention .secretary;;- Miss Miss Marjorie 'Hall, Lexington; treasurer W. D. Upshaw, Asheville. ThenextState Convention will be held in Kinston in 1923. 7 . Turrentine New*. Rev. J. R. Howard, of Mdoresville preached an interesting i sermon to a large crown. Saturday night.,-Mr. Howard is a native of this Commu nity and his many'friends^ieyejjlad to welcome him in our rnidst. again. Rev. C R. Johnson filled his re*, guiar appointment Sunday morning- and as usual-gave us some good food for thought. Monday’s showers, were welcomed by the fanners Wewerebeggicing to need them. Crops are looking fine in this section. . The health of our community is very good at this writing' . J. W. Cullet, of. Rowan county visited at Tom James Sunday. C. C. Young: and family of north Cooleemee. motored upito Tom James farm Thursday' dewberry hunting and picked 13 gallons. Misses Annie McCulloh'-acd Clyde Forrest visited Mrs /Jess- Hendrix Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jaines visited Mr and Mrs. Carl James Sunday afternoon. Success to The Record :and its many readers. Fork New* Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gope, of Coo leemee visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. L. Aaron returned- Satur day from a two weeks visit with re latives and friends in Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. Eccles - Davis, of Churchland spent the week-end ,here with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Mr. and Mrs.'Newton Masonfl of Greensboro spent a short- while here on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hege. S. D. .Smith and family,' of/Wins- ton-Salem ViSited relatives here Sat urday and Sunday. : Mrs. Sarah Davis and family ■ have moved from' Mocksville intor their news home here. Miss Floy Williamsis making a few. weeks visit with relatives in Wins ton-Salem. .;. ; - 'Mrs. J..L,.Michael, of Lexington who has been spendingatalfcw days here with her m oth<aPp^Suahr Davis, returned home:-Satarday. The Advance ■ MethodisitgSuuday schobl came down to E&ton 'M. E. church on Sunday moihin£ and gave an interesting children’s day. pro- gram which was highly- appreciated by the large crowd prestSnt.: The n6xt session of the Worth Carolina-legislature will issue more road bonds, but they will uot issue more than ten or fifteen millions according to the Way it loofiSjiow T^is was the second game of the series of three games to te played by the two teams. The first one was won by Mocksville 1 to 0, and the third game will be played in the near future, the place to be de cided upon later.-' ■ Score by iunings follows: | R H E Mocksville 00000000 x 1 5 4 Salisbury 200000001 35 3 Batteries: Patterson and Martin for Mocksville; Taylor and Shoe for Salisbury. Time, 1-40,• attend ance 400. Umpire, Parker. The MocksviUe team will meet the Thomasville team here Friday afternoon and.the Yadkinvilleteam here Saturday, afternoon. Games .will be called at 4 o’clock. If you want the home team to win, come out and help rpot. ,The Barnyard baseball team de feated Center Saturday by ai close score of 9 to’8. Both teams played good -ball. T he' features of the game was the hitting of Click and Tutterrow and the fast base running by Milton Waters. Batteries: Click, Lanier and Waters for Mocksville, Tutterrow, Dwiggins and Powell for Center. Time 1:30 Death of Rev. James Wilson. Rev: James Wilson died Thurs day night at it o’clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Webb Alex ander, in Winston-Salem. Funerr al services were held in Statesville, at Broad Street Methodist church, and intertpent was in Oakwood cemetery. James Wilson was born in Davie county about 77 years ago. His parents died, leaving him an or phan. He lived with Milton Camp bell,, in north Iredell, for a few ydars and then Went to the home of Wilfred Turner, at- Turnersburg, where he' made his home until he had completed his education at Trinity college, Randolph county, being a member of the graduating class of. 1873. Soon after his graduation, Rev. Mr. Wilson joined the Western North . Carolina Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and filled numerous appointments on circuits and sta tions. About. 1874 he married Vir ginia A. Turner, 'daughter of Wil fred Turner, arid to this union were born fix. children. He continued preaching for a number of years and finally located at Statesville and published the Statesville Christian Advocate, an independent Metho dist paper, for a number of years. He then, returned to active ministry for a few years. and was superan nuated on account of his physical condition. For the past several years he had made his home with two daughters—Mrs. C. M. Steele, Statesville, and Mrs. Webb Alex ander, Winston Salem Surviving are his wife and four children—Mrs. C. M. Steele, States ville; Mrs. Webb Alexander, Wins ton-Salem; Miss Laura WillsOri, Phoenix, Ariz., and Mr. Willfred Willson, Winston Salem. Alsooue brother, Mr. “Mump” Willson; of Davie county.—Statesville Daily. Hobson-Klntz. ' Salisbury, June 15.—A complete surprise to the many friends of the young couple was ithe marriage; of Miss Sophie Klutz and James - SI. Hobson, which took place on Tues day afternoon at the home of Mn G-. A. Allison, at Mocksville^ Mr. Allison being airi uncle of the bride groom. Vh ■- The wedding was a very quiet one Rev. & P. Bradley, {iastqr of the. Presbyterian chiitch, officiating. Immediatdy following the cere mony, Mr. and Mrs Hobson left for an extended, trip through the western part of the stately, Salisbury Takes Sweet Revenge. The Salisbury Cotton Mill base ball team defeated the local team here Saturday, the score being 3 to 1. The game was another pitch er’s battle ‘-between Taylor and Patterson in which they broke even on the hits, but Taylor was more effective in the pinches and was in danger of being scored on - only three times. Both pitchers worked well as may be noted by the fact that only one-extra base hit was allowed during the entire game Raraca-PbiIaAea Union Elects O() ficers For Year. Hendersonville, J u n e 17.—The G o m e i n a n d S e e I t T o d a y T h i s n e w O i l R a n g e E q u a l s t h e C o o k i n g S p e e d o f G a s W e now have on display for the' first time, speed o f gas. It is new in every respect— a the new and greater New Perfection O il Range big, handsome, sturdy ta n g e -th e latest ad- with S U P ERFEX Burners which you are dition to the world famous line ot New leading about in the-magazines. T he iaven- Perfection O il Stoves, tion 0 ? the new SU PERFEX Burner has made " «.« , possible this oil range that equals the cooking It 3 worth your while to come and see it. NEW PERFECTION O i I M a n i e w i t h SUPERFEX B u r n e r s Mocksville Hardware Company. " Farmington News. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Armbroost are visiting Mrs. Armbrooater’s par ents Mr. arid Mrs. Mit Ward and other relatives here;. ; - Miss Flora Allien who has been a student at Mars Hill College, is home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Allen for.the summer. The Epworth League held its first meeting Sunday evening with a large actendence and much interest shown Miss Hellen Bahnson is Pres, of the new League. Miss Mary Nell Hartman left last, week for the summer school at Chap- pel Hill. Mrs. Fretz Sheetz and children, Frederick and Elizabeth, of Wirfs- ton are spending a few weeks at Kennen Krest enjoying the country air. Several of our people will attend the Epworth League Convention to be held in North . Wilkesboro this week. Loe Bock Jr., I year old son of Mr. and Mrs. . Leo Brock was buried Wed nesday; . morning in Farmington cemetery It’s death was caused from diptheria so only a short funeral ser vice was conducted in the home. Little Leo was a favorite baby, very bright and attractive. The entire c immunity is deeply sorry for the bereaved'parents, as this was their only child. Two of Mrs. Brock’s, sisters came from the«astern part of the State tor the burial. Rev: Needham has been suffering from a complication of diseases and had to cut short his stay at the sum mer schod) for ministers at Trinity College. - j Avery prettybirthday party was given master Joe Milton Williams, IittIe sonof Mr. and Mn C 'C. Wil liam's last Thurday Juuj IEth in honor of his 6th birthday. From 4 to 6:30 p. m.» his littlefriends enjoy ed with him games on the lawn and later a delicious salad contuse was ser ve! followed by the birthday cake with candles served with lemonade. Blaster Joe recieved several presents from his littlf friends with best wishes for many more happy birth- days. ■' - -v -. ■ Mrs. JSfi Mj^aiailders died at her home i^r^^ffiittf^JBrove Mlonday night following an illness gf nearly three months, aged about 65 years. The funeral and. burial services will be held at Stnith-Grove Metho dist church this morning a t 10 o’clock. . Mrs. Saunders is survived ( by six children,'two sons-and four I1 daughters,’ among fhem being M rs.! John Sain, of this dty. ' ~: f ; - Mr. and Mrs. Swift Hooper arid] children,-: of .Clemmons, speijt Suri-: Advance Items. . The birthday party given by the members of the B. Y. P. U. Saturday night was a success, the proceeds go toward a IiDrary for the B. Y. P. U. Mrs JuliaAUenisspendingawhile with Mrs. J. EL Cornatzer. Misses Mattie Cornor and Virginia Cherry are visiting Miss Mary Lewis Kimbrough. N Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Miss Mary Lewis spent one day last week in Mocksville. Messers R. A. Cornatzer and James Swarington. of Winston-Salem spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cornatzer. Mrs. Dan Tate and Miss Katheleen Tate, of Asheville are visiting at Mr. and Mrs.'W. A Leonards. Mrs. C. J. Taylor spent the week end in Winston-Salem. - The play A Hoodo will' be given oyer Saturday night June 24 th, at the M. E church. The Record doesn’t take the time and trouble to worry over evo lution. If a felloiv believes that his ancestors were monkeys and can prove it, we would be the last one to try to prove him to be a liar. If you are prepared fur the worst it is surprising how often the best will happen. If yon live beyond your mea:s everybody else knows it as soon as you If you flirt with Opportunity don’t be miffed if you are jilted by Oppor tunity. A s h m a n s D iscoven Interest in S to ry of f su b m erg ed C cnt.n M ^ - ~ IlPESfflES UKE PK: * Sieves lndians °f SaX BAre survivors of R=< 5 in h a b it A tlantis- Narrow Escapes SU paaaina.—The Lo < 0 J1Obbed up again, tU aF 11,,, An E nglishm an recently m ade a » Iv1Inev into the m ountains ,r S t lumerumd. Cnmej thnt tlie ' M ills .ire tlie surMVors I Smul IiilinMtants or *i4r:ed continent. / ‘brought the snsple t A l* *‘t tapestries with BSH-Il l‘ke tl,0Se °f , j fI iSjit he must liave the esfc M LtIsli museum and of al pronounce upon them. ^ put President H ard-Qj ’ X map m the shape ; ± unMin. some 3.000 feet t (Lr-*' got another ot sun siSid Doctor Porrns a whol - fiie explorer had the - i&flpes from imminent Q ZgBiI land, nnd has set tons* J ibout the likelihood of psfcemir the t:iil-end or lie svJitiantean continent, fei Both Sides of the J urIioudi an American £: \Villiai:i H. Babcock, ha Vlantis for the last of m iiSis present book. “I-eger _JS& the Atlantic.” publi fr> Amp--IMn Geoaraphical ■: Tflt,''t resurrection is like s jrotiiconists of the mis s:-t(ceen Oibraltar and Ta Qiii1In also. 1 Tlie biggest friend of Jsle is a German, Her ■■•ieniiis of Berlin, who t r ' CSf West A tnca to see Kyit-not some leavings of til . lie professed to ll- vinietl that there ',•i-lWinvr of Harvard, fro]' bitlie similarities ot plant:* ~ p( Africa and South Aiu if fo tlie livporliesis that th l since passed dry-shod fij ■- « pal to the Amazon, or • :5s! It is understood tha • had tint gotten home-sie ififthe job of holding up rfor a while he might h: > jnralms by some 4.000 j t"" Iiv walking over to r,Greek explorer had eno istliat little job around \ I Sheets Barber Shopa A tw o chair shop that is alw ays prepared to give you quick service and good work. Once a customer, always a customer. Drop in to see us when you need anything in our line. W e treat you right. > P 3 OPO O C > Pd > 2 H & P 1 O Here Is * Vtfr '«5*. f' < ? f/ The British mini: “ •‘‘Unsgate. This s ^i-IinifmaI slnppir ^ams-Jate corporatio i 5Hleratiuu but nroi-ai , tit* immense Bnancii* I'hottijr.tph show s Iti SHEEK’S BARBER SHOP. COURT I Economy N0 Lon British Court «* 4 1922 GUESS.I From information gleaned from different sour- ces «we guess this year’s cotton wiil sell for not-i less than 20 cents; per pound. Remember uS L when needing Feed, Seed and Groceries, £> get fresh bread every day. Call and see us^ when you come to town. •§* FARMERS SRAiN C 0.| 0ftIy Two Yards, H to Gam Sanction ers—Pashionabl ers Happ; Lonrton-^Eeonom p? l,h.e keynote of paIaee T i iT tsr as theby .heW- TJiese 'he'r majesties I” raslHonatle soci ample In curbing -rllS seal of rov? b€sto've0 Conrt "om an c ‘ o°fnahble Hlay sthe miJ m '- j f c - 'i " S t- M £ m BI ■ n y v I ^767738275868^4978^9303487220287^^^50730 2348235348532353915348235353235353239153 9999999999999999999999999999999999999 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCSSVILLE, Ni 0, jnds G lu e s t o a L o s t 99 in s Discoveries Renew j#rtst i» Story of Plato’s (iglishman- Submerged Continent. 0 g T \ B PHARAOH'S (,ves Indians of San Bias Hlnter- el a Are Survivors of Race Which Inhabited A tlantia-Had IMarroW Escapee. Tw iHiii^Tlie Lost Atlantis (Thbeil up auain. tllis Ume ln as MrfiedJl En-,ishraani Mltchel,. rw'ently u»de a two days' into the mountains of the San hinterland, and came back with • ,,CTicions that the Chauquanaqna 1Vms .,re tilt survivors of the once rtl inhabitants of Plato's sub- -WTed eontinent. Ile Mimucht the suspicions in the of tapestries with designs so Ii like those of Pharaoh’s wives ”'t lie ,,,,,St have the experts of the ritisli museumand of all the world o tironounce upon them. Incidentally . nut President Harding’s name on J MP in the shape of a “new” MinBin, some 3.000 feet high; King write got’ another of similar altitude, Il Doctor Porras a whole range! Tlie explorer had the usual narrow e!Kipe£ from imminent death by sea anii land and has set tongues wagging about the likelihood of the. isthmus teins the tail-end or hend-end of the ,Ilinntean continent. Both Sides of the Case. Although an American ethnologist, !filliam R. Babcock, has buried At- IjBtis for the last of many times in Hs present book, “Legendary Islands ,f the Atlantic," published by the American Geographical society, this latest resurrection is likely to stir the of the missing link be- J1Pen Gibraltar and Panama to life again also. The biggest friend of the long-lost isle is a German, H err Prof. Fro- Ppnitis of Berlin, who traversed much rf West Africa to see if there were not some leavings of the lost there, and he professed to be quite con vinced that there are. Professor Weiner of Harvard, from a study of the similarities of plants and animals Cf Africa and South America, inclines to the hypothesis that the sons of HaiU onte passed dry-shod from the Sene gal to the Amazon, or vice versa. It is understood that if Hercules had not gotten liome-sick when be had the job of holding up Mount Atlas for a uhile he might have beaten Co- Imks by some 4,000 years, and that too, by walking over to Colon, but the Greek explorer had enough of it with set up his pillars and went home to his wife, thereby leaving dissension among antiquarians for 50 centuries. Tapestries In Evidence. Mitchell-Hedges comes as the cli max of a number of explorers who have been dipping into the San Bias problem, and m aybe he has the key. He has the advantage of the labors of many predecessors in his task. He has the tapestries, and they look like the work of the Hebrew children' who made clothes for' Bameses—or. maybe, he says, they are like Aztec work. At any rate they are like the work of other people than mere Indians; and how. could- those mountaineers get those designs except by having them handed down from the folks who crossed the sea when it wasn't any sea a t all? Moreover,, the m en in the mountains wore great big earrings of solid gold. Who taught'them to dig-for gold? The problem, is truly formidable, and one may watch the ,.ethnological journals now with interest. HANDY MAN OF CAPITOL Charles Lee Patton, general “handy man” of. the White- House, who has known President Harding since the chief executive was twelve years of age. H e worked as a gardener for Dr. George T. Harding, the Presi dent’s father, In Marion, O. He Is a veteran of the Civil war. Foreign Gffice Now Charges Same as United States Would Tax Entrants. VEXATIONS BESET TRAVELERS American Tourist Who Crosses Eu rope Must Be Prepared to Pay $10 to Cross Every Frontier— Resorts Are Crowded. Berlin.—The German foreign office is now charging foreign visitors to Germany the same amount for pass port visas that the respective govern m ents of their countries ask of Ger mans: Because exchange 'fluctuates so rapidly the foreign office Axes the number of m arks the foreigner must pay anew each month. T h is. means that,-w hile Austrlans can now enter Germany on paying the equivalent of 15 cents, Americans m ust be prepared to pay at least $10 to cross every fron tier, and if one should have failed to have fulfilled formalities be is bur dened with absurdly heavy fines. — Traveler Objects. A recent traveler coming from Italy to Munich by,, way of the Austrian, strip of territory through Salzberg that little job around Morocco, so he was asked by' the A ustrian authorities Here Is a Fine Harbor for Sale 1 I it Ii in in cf transport is looking for a purchaser of the'harbor 1 n " I Il i semi dcteloped harbor is not needed by the ministry for til Murpmg ad a-, a rciult has been put-on the market. The «umsgate corporation, representing the township, has the m atter under con- Meration but probably will be unable to undertake the purchase because of e Iimnense financial investment necessary for further developments. The Ii olograph shows ltamsgate harbor and part of the town. to pay the equivalent of $20 for their little rubber stamp. Objecting to pay ing this amount, the traveler finally induced the authorities to reduce the amount to the customary $10. Difficulties by both Polish and Ger man governments In crossing Prussia and the Danzig neck of Polish terri tory will continue to take the pleas ure out of travel and to hamper , busi ness in this corner of the world. Both states demand full sets of special visas and the universal $10 payment of Americans. The Poles rarely hesi tate in the corridor to turn out all who fail to observe this letter of the law, whatever their nationality is. Now that reparations, railroad and other international commissions are meeting it is tim e that another one meets an! determines ways tc elim inate petty vexations to travel. German summer resorts, and espe cially bathing beaches, w ill. be par ticularly overcrowded this summer, according to the statem ents which German hotel proprietors make. They are trying to keep as wide a range of prices as possible, for all sizes of pocketbooks, but the steady, increase now in. cost of living is forcing all prices skyward. The range for rooms in the smaller bathing places today, extends from 100 to 800 marks, and for Americans from a half again to double this amount, or in other words from 75 ;ents to $5. ' Ordinarily the German hotels and pensions made pension rates. Now,, owing to the wide fluctuations In food.' prices, they give a price for rooms and; leave the amount they charge for: meals open. It is possible at. m ost'of the. sum m er resorts to secure three and four; rooms with kitchen at prices around, 12,000 to 20,000 marks, or In dollars' from $400 to $700 for Oie entire three months' season. REMOVE TUMOR FROM BRAIN New York Ijilrl Expects to Have Sight Restored After Unusual Operation. New York.—An operation described by surgeons as “quite remarkable”-' has been performed at Ann May hos-' pital, Spring Lake, N. J. : Dr. K. -Wiii- fieldj Ney of New York, chief of the neurological-surgical division1 of the United ' States army m edical corps, removed a tumor from the region of the pituitary gland of the brain o f Miss -Marian Yogel of Asbury Parle. The girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Yogel. - The tum or was the size of a small walnut. To reach it an opening was made in the skull and the left lobe of the brain was. lifted. Mlss Yogel was. on the operating table for several hours, during which a blood transfur sion was necessary. The tum or had caused partial blindness. A complete recovery Is expected. COURT TRAINS HAVE APPEARED Economy No Longer Keynote in British Court Functions. 0iIjJf TwJ9 Yards, However, Necessary Sain Sanction of British Rul- efs—Fashionable Dressmak ers Happy Again. beLr 0,n'~ Economy is 00 laager to Burt™ , notti °f court functions at omy con Ejalace- No more “econ- t0 I,. a® ’-hey were called, are I1J . T1'ese were established set fa-I,- iaaIesties alter the w ar to SSaumJonal le secietJ' ? much needed Tlie s. tarllinB extravagance, h ' , of royal approval again p.,i bestowed on court trains. cooIt wi, " ?raan ean be presented at foHrse is 8 not wear °ue. Of 'loil1 cann J man the lorli chamber- hisliioL J re-Ume t0 be'an, expert, is one of w femlnine dress, but it iO down Is ma“y official duties to me rules and regulations to which women m ust conform a t the most exalted of court functions. That Is one of the things for which he Is paid $15,000 a year. He has to be a peer, besides, to qualify for the exalted office which is accounted among the political plums that the prime m inister has to give away. The present lord chamberlain is in the top class-of the peerage. He is the duke of Atholl. . - By restoring the court -train he has earned the blessings of the fashion able dressmakers. - B ut they would have lengthened their blessings If he had lengthened the trains. Before the w ar three yards was their regilla- Hon length, while Queen Victoria didn’t consider four yards top long. By the new regulations they need be only two yards in length and should not extend more than nineteen inches from the heel of the wearer when standing. .To walk backward before royalty In a train three yards long without get ting tangled up In It, Imposes a severe tax on the agility and skill of not a few socially ambitious women. Queen Mary is a very kind woman, and she would naturally wish to spare her sex making exhibitions of themselves. Hence she was In' favor of the shorter length for trains. American-MadeCheese Now Invading Switzerland Washington.—Switzerland, the home of the cheese, is being in vaded by the American product, . according to a report from Con sul Murphy a t ' Lucerne, the- Commerce .department •' an nounced recently. Constant Improvement of "Am erican types of Swiss'cbeese, .he said, has ’had milch to. do with their IntrodnctIan , into Switzerland .and other new m arkets and the Swiss cheese has had to make room for its foreign relative, 4» fet Contents 15?lnidT C h ildren C ry For 9oo D rops , • ALCOHOL-3 PER C J AVeSetablePrepaiatianfeAs-] I similatingthefiMd IiyRegulai-S I finOtheStogadisandBtwelswl I . -n I m \m s ( m i m u s I TherebyPcomolingDiSsstfeo CheetfiitoessandEestCcnWB I neither Optam.Morphlnen«: I M ineral. N o t N a h c o t k M m jw S S S E t . AhdpfulKemedyfiff Iftmstipafionand Diarrhn®: and Feverishnessand a I d S s OF SLEEP EwffitSesigante®01 la s Vt u IH<>n Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is xhore reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Eitiier practice is to he Shunned. Heitherwonld be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases. Your Physician will tell yon that Kiby5S medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby’s food. A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think- of giving to your ailing child anything bnt a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don’t be deceived. Uahe a mental note of this:—I t is important, Mothers, that you Should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of youi:Baby must receive special care. Ho Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of n prepared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD REM) THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUHD EtIERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA G E N U I N E CA STO RIA A L W A Y S B e a is t h e S ig n a tu r e o f : medicines primarily E iact Copy of 'Wrapper.THK CXNTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. IO G en ts G ives Charm ing Wew Shade to Old Lingerie P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S — d y e s o r t i n t s a s y o u w i s h The Gauge. North—“Dobbs thinks the world is continually getting better.” W est— “Well, Tm making pretty good money myself.” Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cuti- cura Soap and hot yater. Once dear keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don’t fail to in clude Cutlcura Talcum. Advertisement. Documents Ironed Out. Out in Phoenix, Ariz., where they have flood rains at times, a violent storm caused w ater to enter the base ment of the state capitol and soak all'Jifftfe valuable records stored there. An ' MectrIcal salesman’s inspiration enabled the state to dry oat the papers with virtually no loss. An electric ironing machine was called Into play and did the trick satisfactorily, al though it took several weeks to restore the great mass of water-damaged documents.—Detroit Free Press. A Risicy Bet. “The Sinn Fein extremists and the Ulster extremists as well risk too much,” said Padraic O’Shaughnessy, the Irish ship-builder, at a dinner in Boston. “They remind me of O’Flnnntgan. "O1FIannigan, with big bandage round his head, was hobbling down the street on a pair of crutches. “ ‘Faith, O’Flannigan, what’s hap pened to yez?’ said O’Heilly. “ T bet OTlonahue a dollar,’ said O’Flanntgan, That he couldn’t carry me up a four-story ladder, and I won.’ ” Like honesty, consideration for others pays. Marriage is a tie, but not necessar ily a noose. Not Only For Chills, Fever and Malaria BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC Coupons are the real cutlets of the golden^calf. Dr. Peery-a "Dead Shot” not only expels Worms and Tapeworm, but cleans out tbs mucus In w bicb they breed and tones np the digestion. One dose sufficient. If it falls, we w in refund your money. 372 Pearl St.. New Torlt City.—Advertisement. Bay Scouts Adopt Tree. A prone iuniper, growing near the Masonic home, Elizabeth, Pa., is at least eighty years old, and now meas ures 48 inches in diameter, and is 24 inches high. The limbs lying on the ground do not take root. The tree has been given a place in the Hall of Fam e of the American Forestry asso ciation of Washington, D. C. The boy scouts of Elizabeth have adopted this remarkable tree and erected a fence around it. The nomination for the H all of Fame was made by Judge George B. OrIady of the superior court of Pennsylvania. New Nair Tonic— TJon^t get bald. get Q-Ban today— It'k much sxurc pleasant. good drnggUta,^75Cy to replace old* BbonId be grow* ingall the time. It Win if^yon or direct from HESS1C-ELUS, I l l / i i n l a i l Young Men Io L earn IV a u L C t l Ihe BARBEB TRADE Best college in the South. .Write Charlotte Barber College, Charlotte, N. C. Something to Look AL “Anything to Se* in tllis town?” In quired a recently arrived guest. “Well,” replied the landlord of the tavern at Oblong Center, “a lady bar ber has just opened up a shop In the next block. You might kiikla ramble around and—” “I have seen lady barbers before.” “I suppose so. B ut prob'ly you never saw how the male population of a village act when they see a lady barber.”—Kansas City Star. Baked Monkey a Delicacy. A hunter's paradise is Mexico, and almost within sight of the capital are forests that abound with wild game, offered at all seasons in the Mexico City markets. Venison is a staple and wild duck3 and geese may be purchased for a few centavos. Live quail as well as varie ties of pheasants and pigeons are sold on the streets by peddlers. Indians from the hills frequently trudge to the city with a wild boar, and turkeys may be had for the price of a paltry tip to a native hunter. If one is so inclined, a tender monkey may be procured for Sunday baking, a dish that Mexican epicures, especially of the tropical regions, rel ish above alt others. Vinous indulgence leads a man to perpetrate a poor joke and his hear ers to laugh at it. An occasional look at your boy's room may explain why he is on the street so much. W a t c h m e ,” s a id * t h e s t r o n g s w im m e r , “ I ’m n o t a fr a id ’ So he matched his strength against the swirl of the rapids, and laughed at the danger, and kept repeating the stunt, until— It was the day the life-savers Bad been waiting for—that day the call for help came. It’s an easy matter to smile at coffee warnings when you’re going strong. But a good many strong swimmers won’t risk the rapids, «md a good many coffee drinkers are beginning to think of foe caffeine in coffee. Coffee can disturb nerves and digestion, and often it does. There’s a safe and satisfying course for everybody in the selection of a table drink. Postum has charm without harm- It’s the safe drink for all, and probably, therefore, it’s foe better- drink for you. Thousands have found it better, and folly satisfying, for. them. Tottr grocer has both forms of Postwn : Instant Postom (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addftfoA of boiling water. Postom Cereal (in packers of larger balk, for those who prefer to make the driak wh3e Uie meal is being prepared) made by bailing for fuHy20 znumtes* “ T h e r e ’s a R e a s o n ” f o r P o s t u m Made by Boatum CeteaI Company, Inc, Batda Ctaek, lffichigaa 20010103 4986970558^90852^959297 I > ; » % \ i i * 1 /ra h Had Your Iran Today f {•‘T O F W g q i i That Luscious R a is ih T o a s t! NEW delicious breakfast bread. Full*-, . fruited raisin toast! A newdeligbtfor ' the entire .family,! .. M ade w ith big, plum p, tender, seeded raisins— S unrM aid brand. The raisin flavor permeates each slice. You can get such bread from any grocer or bake shop if you insist. - No need to bake at home. , Once try it and you’ll always have this kind. You’ll serve it at least twice a week. Fine food for business men and children due .to the energizing nutriment arid the iron of this famous, healthful fruit. Make dainty bread pudding with left-over slices. No need to waste a crumb. Order now for tomorrow’s breakfast. But , be sure to say you want “one of those full- fruited raisin loaves.” Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins Mak^ delicious tread, piest puddings, cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for them. Send for free book of tested recipes. Sun-Maid Raisin Growers Membership ISfiOO Dept N-15-6, Fresno, Calif. NBlue Package D row ns A nother in R ain B arrel an d T hird Is R escued, A lm ost D ead, by F a th e r. Russell Springs. E y .-After ,sever ing the Iiead of her twelve-year-old daughter with, a -bnteber tnife and hurling her six-year-old son and an in fant into a barrel filled V ith rain wa ter. Mrs. Arnold Holt; residing at the home of her father, George Harris, ran head-on against the sharp edge of a hatchet which she bad wedged in a f*nce and injured herself probably fa tally. Mrs. Holt is believed.to have.be come suddenly insane as a result of brooding over a divorce suit. SJhe was separated from ‘her husband several months ago. Awakened by the screams of the daughter, George H arris rushed to the door in time to see Mrs. Holt sever the girl’s head with one blow of a sharp butcher knife. The son and the in fant. who were nearby, then were seized by the demented’ mother and foU luctd PIN PLUG TOiACCO Kioivn as “that good kind” cI r y it—and you, will know why Travel by Sea N orfolk to I BOSTON....................Wed. Sat. 4:00 P. M. ‘ BALTIMORE...........Mon. Thur. 4:00 P. M. ’ Meals and Berth included on Steamer. _ I Through tickets from principal points. M e rc h a n ts & M in e rs T r a n s . C o .1 A, E. ?orter, G. A., Norfolk— j S e a l t h - R e s t - E c o n o m y Uncle Eben. “Don’t be afraid to have a good opin ion of yourself^ son.” said Uaele Eben, i “as long yoirt willin’ to ta k e a e opin- ■ ion serious an’ work hard to deserve, it."—Washington Post. DAISY FLY KILLER placed ahywhebeATTRACTS AND KILLS ALL FLIES. Neat, clean,ornamental, convenient, cheap Lasts all season. Made of metal, can t spill or tip over; will not toil or injure anything. Gaaranteed effective.Sold ■ by dealers, or 6 by EXPRESS,________________________ prepaid, *1,25.OAROLD S0UBB9, MO De Kalb A to., Brookljn, N. Y. PEAS—SOUND, RECLEANED SELECTED PEAS* BrabharoB $2,116; m ixed $2; new, strong 2H*bushel bags. F. H. McCrae. Denmark. 3.C. Thousands Have Kidney I Trouble and Never I Suspect It I Applicants for Insurance Often j Rejected. Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with I the public, there is- one preparation that has been very successful • in overcoming I these conditions. The mild and healing 1 influence of Dr. Kilmer’B Swamp-Boot is ; soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. I An examining physician for one of the I prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the as tonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are re jected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applica tions are declined do not even suspect that they have the f ’’sease. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root, is on sale at all drug” stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and- large: However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper, Advertisem ent Better Still. Turner—“Theory raises a m ans hopes.” Brookes—“B ut practice raises his wages.”—London Answers. Good to the Least Drop" • / • 1/1 'laXiucMO^aiisoT^a'' C H E E K -N E A t C O F F E E C O . MOTHEK CUTS OFF HEAD OF CHILD CONDENSED NEWS FROM IHE OLD NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Severed the Girl's Head W ith One Blov.1. plunged into the barrel of .water, the cover thrown on top of them to pre vent their escape. Tearing Iier hair and shrieking, Mrs. Holt then ran to a fence rin which she previously had. fastened a hatchet. Backing away 20 feet, she lowered her head and ran straight against the sharp blade, cleaving her skull. The father watched the tragedy as though paralyzed until the woman fell, then ran to notify neighbors. The boy was found hanging head down over the edge of the rain barrel in an un conscious condition and hope is held for his recovery. The infunt perished in the barrel. Mrs. Holt was unconscious when picked up by neighbors and physicians who attended her said she would not recover. During a brief lapse of con sciousness she whispered: “Why didn't God let me finish it?” She is said to have been despond ent since her separation from her hus band and dreaded the ordeal of ap pearing in court in the divorce pro ceedings which she had instituted. Arnold Holt, the husband, formerly was employed as a salesman at Louis ville. His present whereabouts is not known. ' Mrs. Arnold’s brother. Elan Harris, a well-known dentist of Danville, Ky. ' TH IS CAVEWGMAN TOO ROUGH Iceman Balks at Marriage After Kan sas City Woman Mops. Up Wagon With Him. . Kansas City. Mo.—Martin Connolly is a small iceman and Elsie ltogers Is a large ’ housemaid. A policeman found Elsie mopping up the ice wagon with Martin. Nest both were in the South side municipal. court. “She is all the time following me on my ice route,” saidj Connolly. “She wants me to m arry her, but I don’t love her; She threatened to kill me If I ,didn’t get a marriage license.” Elsie admitted it and asked Martin to change his mind. _ ■ ' “You’re too rough,* he answered. Judge Fleming fined both $25. C u ts Off W ife’s H air to K eep H er a t Hom e Akron; O.—Nearly fonr feet of golden ,tresses was shorn from! the head of Mrs. Clara Cox, twenty-seven, by her hus band.-OrrIn Cox1 a rubber work- . ■ er, to prevent Iier froni leaving her family Jto travel as a hair tonic ; demonstrator, it was learned here. . They qtfarreled over the pro posed tour, and she stayed away from home until late the other night. Cox- awaited lier return. • He w atched her as she braided her hair for ihe night. Then iis ..she arose- frbrn in front of her , mirror- he clipped the braids, which reached to her anklfes. “I would give a .million dol lars .If I ' could restore your hair.” CoxJtoId her as they were: reconciled at the hospital where >the WifeT lS suffering from _a nervous collapse.- SM A R T SUM M ER SUITS; NEW SUM M ER BLOUSES Il m iiiiiin sa Greensboro.—-Nearly XOOO teachers assembled a t the North Carolina Col lege for W oinen h e re a t the opening ol the annual sum mer school. They come from every part of the state. Lincolnton. — County Agent Graham Morrison is sealing out notices to the fanners advising them of the fact th at Dr. Faulhaber, of the United States Veterinary depa/UHent, will arrive in Lincolnton on June '20 for the purpose of testing cows for tuberculosis. ; Oxford. — The Oxford, orphanage is busy m ating preparations for the next big day In Oxford, the celebration of St. John’s day on June 24. Reduced rates on all railroads have been an- noonced asd the largest crowd in the history of the orphanage is expected. W inston-Salem. — The contract for the erection of the Richard J. Reynolds memorial auditorium to cost $500,000, has been awarded to the N ortheastern Construction company of New York city and Charlotte, according to a mes sage 'received bere from th e .architect. Asheville.—Charlotte was chosen as the next meeting place and Mrs. Louise M. Fowler of Greensboro elect ed worthy grand matron at the con cluding session of the annual conven tion of the Order of the E astern Star. John S. Wood of Spencer was elected worthy grand patron. Greensboro. — “Civic righteousness” came off victor in a sort of dogfall scrap over the pool rooms here, the city council deciding to relicense the pool rooms but with such stringent regulations th a t' the owners of the rooms declare they will be so serious ly handicapped that they can haTdIy continue business. Durham. — Miss Miriam Brietz of Selma, was declared winner of the short story prize offered by the Eko-L society of young women at Trinity col lege. This prize is a ten-dollar gold piece given annually by the girls of Eko-L, a ScholP7^hip organization at Trinity, to the high school in North Carolina subm itting the best short story. PInehurst.—W ork 'is starting on the new theater which is to cost $60,000 and be ready for use the first of Jan* uary. This is a building by Aymar Embury1 and is novel in its designs. It will be a six-sided building, with at tractive outside architecture and in side a stage capable of accommodating an ordinary troupe or concert company -that may come this way. Aberdeen.—The Fcuit Growers’ as sociation is planning a campaign to siipnly the towns of North Carolina with fine peaches made In this section instead of sending everything to the m arkets of the north. The selling agencies will undertake to put the largest possible shipments into every North Carolina town of any size so that the people can become acquainted with the products of their own state. Burlington.—Capt. W. V. Copeland, commanding the local unit of the N orth Carolina National Guards, is b u sy getting his organization riAdy for the annual'encam pm ent "^hat Is soon to be held at Morehead City. This annual affair for the local boys is al ways looked forward to with ittuch in terest and this year the event prom ises to be one of plrasure and prof it to all members of the local m ilitary organization. W ake Forest.—Three new teachers have been recently added to the facul ty of the W ake Forest summer school, which will open Tuesday, June 20. The newly added instructors are Miss Nel lie Mae Johnston. Mrs. W. B. Edward3 of Weldon, and Miss Jennie Howard of Durham. These additions to the faculty- of the vacation session r,f W ake oFrest m ake a‘ total of 28 in structors. Hertford.—Under the m anagement of Divers and Nachman, the Rex thea ter is installing a complete radio plant and will soon be giving patrons of that popular place of am usem ent the finest work of the world’s greatest vo cal and instrum ental artists by mean3 of the radtt>. -- Lenoir.—W | H.- Cloyd. one of 1h% most respected and highly esteemed citizens of Lenoir, passed away at his' home on Hibriten street, after an ill ness of little more than a week. Mr. Cloyd was in his 74th year, having passed his last birthday on February 28; 1922.. . Marion. — A force of men com menced work this week in clearing ; the site for the Country Club a t Lake Jarites;,, near -Marlon. .Also the site for our new county courthouse is being cleared and work on the new courthouse is to begi natonce. W adesboro — A tragic accident oc curred in Buffalo Creek, which emp ties into the Pee Dee, river about 12 miles, from here, when a young man, named, .Thomas Dees, lost his life j while attempting, to swim .with a. Heine "across the mout3s of the cteek. S UMMER days are long but the enthusiastic out-dooring \.uroan of today finds them too short to atlow her much time for changing from one suit io another. If she thinks more of pas times than of clothes, she selects a suit that will do double duty and spends much of her day in it. whether in the country, on' the links or In town. W hat she Iikes^ Is a suit that is at «>nce casual in style and neat, and fabrics this summ er play Into her they are always lookm; ^ new In these infinite!? ments. JIany of them Efkc ‘f; blouses—enriching them -I work, thus indulging tkw;“ ' j luxuries which would bc'o-,"!? 5 S reach otherwise. "L Tliere is no last word ia th* - blouses; every month ;a brings something new ic sSl makes them an a U -u ^ ': proposition, reflectm - th* T ^«• u‘* CtTsl-. f r - h r * {I-V tejW P ® ?-?;- Suits That Oo Double Duty. hands. They allow her to choose either lively or quiet colors in depend- Cble weaves that stand the w ear and rear of everyday, rain or shine. When these utility suits are up for consideration, tweeds, cheviots, home spuns. tricotine and twill naturally present themselves and pass in proces sion before the mind. SIany tim es the tweeds find themselves chosen, they are shown in so many delightful col ors. Tweed in a green heather mixture appears at the left in the suits shown, and is made with a straight coat, linger tip length and plain .kirt con siderably shorter than the “modish" ■ength which reaches to the ankles. Sportswomen seem unwilling to adopt the longer skirt ;;nd some of them have not yet made even a compromise with It. Tweed and fabrics of like character call for severe simplicity in their tailoring and the model ..pictured has only ji few bone buttons set on the patch pockets tor decoration. They also serve to fasten the narrow belt at I / TWO IVEl R Dyspepsia Entirely Ovl Eats, Tha" ■" s i S fepingbetter T h.,vp in thref ^ d * Mrs. Celesta Fell J sal * -it-iss.. recent! ? , f ^ < > » « » > '> « ' the use of Tanlae. ,ttV Stomach w as i ; teiore I took T anlacj; dare eat much of anytj ; j would have so ^ tress from indije*u™ Iw a sg o in stodie; I} :«nd weak from lac=. th it I could not do in -I was so nervous still during the day nI I caa see now u it Tanlac I '™ uld havej entirely. I am now f, healthy and all the < Tanla e."Tanlac is sold bj a D?;1! Censure, like char. Ml at home. ^ T TTite empty \e ^ e i p,; sound. ________ I ^0 ^ ip M J 254 and 75$ Packs c JUST DRAG^ SO Florida Lady W as iij ments of the styles—with vari:i;i«s-1 in other garments, and suited to C> f season. As an instance, we hi* blouses and their twin sisters, jutei I emphasizing the “peasant styles" I colored cross-stitch embroKlery. tits I stitchery and drawn work fur ters-1 tion, things that have jiisr been; proved in dresses. T he pretty sleeveless jacket oi cv> I ton ratin e shown at the left W j picture is a direct descendant of si; I sleeveless jum per dress which I an instant success last summer. I: I is show n in many variations. «3 round 'or “V” neck and made of I m aterials, none of them esrelt: ratin e in good looks or adaptability t? I m idsum m er w ear. They are sliinte I garm ents w ith very Ion? arm s I m any of them prettily finished I sim ple cross-stitching in etniun P a I T he jacket pictured has all its e&i finished w ith a silk piping and «5' covered cord serves for its pn'le I ornam ental loops used with fancy t->' ■iition, But Says SI Helpful, and Bloiratstown. F la.- ihe found Cardui change of life, Mrs. this place, said: **I became so weal fort for me to get what was the m att I couldn't give up. “I just dragged, a nervous. I was so 1 sit down long—yet get about. It is a 1. such a helpless iee “I would get dep heart. “I began to feel, was no use to try is all wrong, for 1 worse. “I had heard of C it might srrenzthei had used it with “I took cne bottli I saw I w asn't so : up. “Gradually the n I began to eat and soon well, and all ‘‘Cardut did won certainly do recom Thousands of n written, to tell of ti ohtained by taking omniond it to otlies Cardui has stoot sive use. for mort in the treatm ent < to women. Good druggists, Cardui, the womai 1 1 Blousp and Sleeveless Jacket. each side. Suits like this but with longer skirts, und coats and without belts are immensely popular for street wear. In the suit of plain and checked twill at the right of the picture, both skirt find coat are longer, than in the tweed suit. This model has found many admirers is black and white, and brown and tan combinations. As to tailoring, ft is as severely plain as its comifnnlon and almost identical In style. IJngerie or plain tailored, wash silk and. pongee blouses commend them selves for w ear with these suits, but there is much personal liberty to their choice, which is governed by occasion and weather, considerations. Blouse buying, is a continuous per formance on the. part of w om ans o«: thin c*1®! written ^ tritn®^ tons. These jackets plain, sheer waists of fabrics. “Midsummer' over this pretty affair. At the right of the picture of navy blue crepe de Clllne' ', Ji Jj- with white in the same m:Uer'' ' It signed with unusual clever - ^ manages to suggest a in"1 • .. g*. with ambitions to become < ^r;; sides its white crere de clime and borders it has ass<ic.a ^ white beads and little rin?n ^^1. _ SpnnUn.' one or tv- in the Foopowder;kvm'uci.s> m me roof pib the ieet. It tsv Corn& and Buciotis j feet. Then for lastu Ien s Foot=Ease into the friction from til ?J>a makes Tvalkme K- U for dancing partse shoes. Over One 4 thousand pounds ^'erc used the vrar. In a Pinch, Uae bellishment. It buttons onJ ^ ejt tW der and rejoices in a P.01- . 0f left side and an attached material. „ ever Sufferers i iVo-POl Trial Biw ^ o l l e n c o 11W ?Mfevfre T3^ erin“KTerers aL ePora5 Rsv i . ana ln lfift 8 0r by Pa f^«ew sk[ & Co! t ' 1 1 1 > S=, I Y if ■fi 1PTI J TH g DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JTS; JLO USES Ii- ys l°okins for r. e /^ n ite ly Va^ 7 W»? of them m ake tl.J Eot' •"'n.- them W1 eV ttM lm lulging thelns»it a#a-L™ w •« - “-S d 'rjc*>« I ting new m Ihem ” nn a!l-t!ie-vear J - j reflecting the' ^ ! ft I:-, styles—w ith variations— I . inents. and suited to the I an instance, we have I their tw in sisters, jackets, the ‘ peasant styles” with I •-stitch embroidery, other! I draw n w ork for decora-1 tliat have ju st been np- j ; esses. sleeveless jacket of cot- Jmwn at the left of the I direct descendant of the I im per dress which made success last summer. U i tinny variations, with I ne< K and m ade of many I nine of them excelling - >d looks or adaptability to * u ear Tliey are slip-over itli eery long arm’s eye, ein Iirettilv finished with Jel -stitching in cotton yarns, t pictured has all its edges j Ii a silk piping and silk- I serves fo r its girdle and | is loops used w ith fancy bnt- r % Ib h i f t * - f t " . ^ V P IS f® ' - jackets are worn °«* . waists of thin cotton Soilidsunimer ’ is written * -el ty affair. , . light of the picture a «««* ; ie creiie de cldne, tri in the same material, is ■ unusual cleverness _ ih suggest a middy ^ s. ions to become “dressy iite crere de chine In ^ V-S it has associated « I s and little rings in its It buttons on one sh hjoices in a pocket a ad an attached sash i yCa/ Wtarr m vbtuin nwspak* uniM* MlNS 8 POUNDS IN ■ TWO WEEKS’ TIME Than In Years, Saya Boston T Resident. .a have actually gained eight pounds . L n weeks’ time and am now eating !liter sleeping better and feeling, bet- thin I have In three or four years,” Mrs Celesta Fell, 32 Prince street, J in Miiss.. recently, In telling of ^ n e a t benefits she has derived from JJnse of Tonlac.thJ-Jv stomach was in such a bad fix 'I; T took Tanlac that. I did not STeat much of anything, for if I did J ILid have so much pain and dis- L « from indigestion that I felt like I, ' g0ing to die. I was so run down 'weak from lack of nourishment ♦hit I coaid not do my housework.was SC1 nervous I couldn’t keep still during the day nor sleep at night. I can see now If It had not been for Tanlac I would hare had to give up Mtirelv. I am now feeling strong and healthy ani3 a11 the cre<Jit belonSS t0 10Xanliic Is sold by all good druggists. Censure, like charity, should begin at home. ____________ , The empty vessel makes the great- ^st sound. ___________ Sure Relief for in d ig e st io n ^ 5 m 6 B e i a - a n s I } Hot water SureRelief JgLLaA N S25$ and 754 Packages, Everyw here JUST DRAGGED SO WEAKENED Florida Lady Was in a Miserable Con- Tition, But Says She Found Cardui Helpful, and Got Well. Blonntstown, Fla.—In explaining how die found Cardui so helpful during change of life, Mrs. Ella M. Bailey, of this place, said: “I became so weakened it was an ef fort for me to get around. I knew vhat was the matter, but I felt like I couldn't give up. “I just dragged, and I certainly was nervous. I was so restless I could not sit down long—yet so weak I couldn’t get about. It is a most miserable and such a helpless feeling. -I would get depressed and out of heart. “I began to feel, after awhile, there ws no use to try to get well. This is all wrong, for it makes a person worse. / “I had heard of Cardui, and thought It might strengthen me. A neighbor had used it with good results. “I took me bottle (of Cardui), then I saw I wasn’t so nervous, so kept it up- “Gradually the nervousness left me. I began to eat and sleep better. W as soon well, and all right. “Cardui did wonders for me, and I certainly do recommend it.” Thousands of other women have written, to tell of the beneficial results obtained by taking Cardui, and to rec ommend it to others. Cardui hns stood the test of exten sive use, for more than forty years, In the treatment of troubles common, to women. Good druggists,-- everywhere, sell Cardui, the woman’s tonic. T ry it. 1S FO OT-EASE FOR THE FEET SprinUie one or two Allen’s Foot=Ease J H ls Jn tbe ^oot Bath and soak and S1J he Vt tahes the stmg out ofW08 and Bunions and smarting, aching iff;; J"™ for lasting comfort, shake Af- IiAf-0? - . into y°ur Bhoes. It' takes J l „ Ci flFln the shoe, rests the feet it 3 - walking a delight. Always use•I dancing parties and to break in new ThI s- 9™ One Million Five Hundred S ^ dj pL0unds of Fowder for the Feet tie war °Ur ^ nny and Navy during 1Hd Pinch, Use ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE Shave, B athe and Shampoo with one Soap.— C uticura CnticaraSe9P •• •■* Faroii t«foTaafetyrazor«h>Tiny. , Fever and Catarrh O U lfprovn GetquiclLlastingreUef Al . T l * '5 by using-— W-POLLEN GuaranteedFw- J w sjLiLill Afonev- /Mtfrtfctt, n!?. bqTT1-E. Ask you Jdruggist or - jg g C O ., 19 Op4. Pl., CINCINNATI, 0. 4nIilDrtJ-a GOOD TOMIC Your -Dahla11" 1? System.SjfeH It to JnSS ts like magic; I have I*? Were su5LStOUS Pf0Pte ln' my parish J9J fever i filf. ® with chills, malaria Si!®?1? and In 1SS1AndJ t to those Who are ATOID dropping r k Strong drugs In •v rm eyes sore from Alkali Sb vs*or other irritation. For-SO REEYES A. F. L ENDORSES LABOR CONVENTION INDICATES' APPROVAL OF RAIL WALKOUT. O. K’S MINERS PLANS IEADS HOTJM INTERFERE Plan for "One Blg Union” Loses After Presentation ,By William L. Fos- . ter At -The Meeting Cincinnati, Ohio.—By the*1 vote of every delegate, the American Federa tion of Labor convention in session here indorsed the nation-wide coal strike that since April I has kept half a million m iners from work, and also indicated. By a demonstration, its ap proval of the threatened walkout of more than a million railroad workers. The dem onstration was loud cheers' from all parts of the big convention hall when B. M. Jewell, president’’of' the railway employees’ departm ent of the federation, told the convention that the rail union officials would not interfere to stop a strike. lIt is believed,” declared Mr. Jew ell, “that the membership is prepared to m eet the test, and if they do de cide, their decisions will be complied with.” V The indorsement of the m iners’ strike was given Jby a rising vote, cast by the delegates amid their own cheers and afterw ard’ W illiam Green, secre- tary-treasurer of the m iners’ union, de clared that the m iners were in the fight^ tri the finish, and he said it m ight be necessary to ask other unions for financial assistance. Other developments also marked the convention session, although it was cut’ short so delegates might attend a barbecue, staged on a river Island, 20 miles from this city. The “one big union” plan, advocated by W illiam L. Foster, was rejected by the conven tion without debate, and later an nouncement was made that Mr. Foster would hold a-jnass meeting some time next week. Plans for unionizing un organized workers also, were laid by the convention, which, In addition, adopted a resolution declaring in fa vor of an “intensive organization'to combat the "open shop.” Aside from the convention work, the executive council of the federation gave its final consideration to the re cent decision of the Supreme court in the Coronado ,coal case and prepared its report criticising the decision. The council decided . not to propose any means for overcoming the decision on account of the convention having or dered a special policy committee to outline a program centering on the Coronado and other decisions. Appointment of this committee, vest ed with broad powers, was authorized by the convention after he'aring- Sena tor LaFollette of Wisconsin and after indicating the approval of the congres sional veto of the Supreme- court de cisions, a proposal sim ilar to one adopted by the federation' two years ago. Gives Law Foi;ee To Recent Treaty London.—The draft of the new Irish constitution just made public on the eve-of the Irish election' gives, as the document itself states, force of law to the Anglo-Irish treaty and expressly declares that any provisions of the constitution or any amendment thereto, or any law- enacted under the consti tution, which is in any respect repug nant to the treaty, shall be void an$, inoperative. The constitution thus_ em bodies connection with the British crown, as already established in the treaty. . Religious Fanatic Dying of Snake Bite Fackler, Ala.—Jack Akin, member Of the “Holy Roller" church near here, fs at the point of' death as the result of bites from a copper-he?d snake which he saw crossing the road and’ which he picked up when, as he said, he “felt the power of God come on me.” He was bitten on both hands and refuses medical attention. General Strike In Mexico City Mexico CityJ—Mexico Oity is with out street car service, the bakers are not 'working, and the suspension of the light, power and w ater supply serv ices was expected momentarily as a result of a strike initiated- by the street car men. Elaborate precautions have been taken to prevent violence. Newberry Said To’ Head, Move To Build Up Pacific Coast Station At Alameda Washington.—A new- fight against Senator Truman H. Newberry for his activities in revising the naval' appro priations bill’is brewing in congress. A group in both the senate Jand house are preparing to offer determin ed resistance to the attem pts of . New berry In slashing the M are Island pro vision of the appropriations measure. s The. Mare Island paragraph is the "pet" of Representatives. KeIIey of Michigan and Madden,, of Illinois, who drew up the appropriations bill in the house and obtained its passage. While the bill y>as In committee in the senate the Mare Island appropriation was cut from 4750,000 to $250,000. Senator King, democrat, of Utah, has started the fight against the bill with a formal statement referring to the cut. . “I shall not call attention to what the committee would do with the five hundred. thousand-dollgrs taken . away from Mare Island,” he said. "But a comparison of the house 'and senate bills will furnish some ehlightment, “This bill should be, and I am snre will be, fairly and impartially consid ered without reference to geography or political considerations.” . ' He served clear notice of the fight When he said: “Mare Island is not going to be abandoned and the distin guished senator from Michigan, Mr. Newberry,, and his. colleagues who voted with him In committee should reconcile themselves to that fact. "I regret that the committee fram ing the. bill have dealt in such an im politic, not to say unfair manner," with Mare Island. "The appropriation for dyking and dredging has been reduced from $750,- 000 to $250,000. I t would seem that the scheme devised some’ tim e ago In the nevy department, and aided and abetted by some, eminent, .persons in and out of congress : to"wreck pud de stroy M areAsland1 which' is. undoubt edly the most efficient ’of the naval establishments, is still’ being.; prose cuted, More' than $35,000,000: of the taxpayers’ money have been, expended in building up the Mare Island plant. “I am advised that the distinguished senator from Michigan, Mr. Newberry, gave the weight of'his great influence to this plan to destroy Mare Island.’’ FIRST ENCOUNTER WON BY SCRIBE DISREGARD t h e d u t c h e d ic t EXCLUDING THEM FROM CARNEGIE HALL ENTER HAU BEFORE SESSHU) Force Way Into Palace And FInaIIy Are Invited To Tea Under . Armed Neutrality , ’\ ... FINAL INCOME TAX PAYMENTS IN JUNE TO BE $300J)00,000 Against This, Treasury Must Make Payments Totaling More T han' $750,000,000 W ashington.—Secretary Mellon has estim ated that the final income tax payments for . 1921, just made will, ap proximate $300,000,000, but against this the treasury m ust meet payments dur ing June totaling $755,000,000,. says a correspondent. The treasury's bills for the month of June ,itemized, disclose $250,000,000 owing for the redeemed victory 3 3-4’s, redemption of which began recently; $380,000,000 owing for m aturing treas ury certificates of lndebetedness, and $125,000,000, interest op the public debt. Therefore- to m eet these bills, the government will need about $250,000,- 000 additional over and above existing balandes with depositaries. For this purpose one-year 3. 3-4 treasury certif icates have been issued. Althoiigh these figures would seem to indicate that the government is do- ing^m siness on the wrong side of the ledger, nevertheless the public debt is steadily diminishing. If Secretary Mellon’s $300,000,000 June income tax installm ent estim ate is borne out by returns, total tax re turns for the last fiscal year 1922 will be approximately $2,000,000,000. Up to date the government has paid more than $410,000,000 on the public debt for the fiscal .year 1922. The, pub lic debt total as of June 30, 1922, will probably be slightly more than $23, ODD,000,000. . The peak of public indebtedness was August 31, 1919, at which time the government owed, in round numbers, $25,596,000,000. Since, then it, has been reduced about $1,000,000,000 a year.’ Treasury notes outstanding at pres ent, total $1,921,265,900; treasury cer tificates, $1,736,749,000; and war, sav ings securities $670,687,978,000.' The two victory notes issues now to tal $2,571,504,450. W estern Bankers Would Reduce Rates W ashington.—The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco has asked the federal reserve board for Its attitude upon a possible reduction by the (Cali fornia bank’s rediscount rate ’from four and a half to 4 per cetv^, it Is said at. the treasury department. The federal reserve hoard, It is said, has informed the’San Francisco bank that a reduction; in its rediscount rate whs a m atter for its own decision and would be agreeable to the board in either event. Different conditions pre vail from last year. " Morse Appeals From Criminal Court W ashington.—Charles W. Morse, New York shipbuilder, his three sons and others charged with conspiracy to defraud toft United States by means of w ar contracts with the . shipping board, have file d an . application to .the district court .of appeals for per mission to make a special appeal from the decision of the criminal division of the D istrict of Columbia supreme court overruling dem urrers tri the indict m ent The appeal contends that the accused could not be tried under an invalid indictm ent China’s Hero Seeks Help For UnKy ' Peking, China.—Gen. Wu- Pei-fu, Chi na’s. m ilitary genius, who has turned his' energies toward the reunification of his - country, has inyited Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of the republic of South'.China, to come to Peking and aid .the reunion movement. Sanguine observers,- however, do not expect Doc tor. Sun to accept. Dr.-Wu Ting-rang, form er m inister to W ashington' and supporter of the southern governm ent who was offered th e . premiership by P resident-Li Yuan Hang, has-not re plied. . British Cabinet Members Under Guard London.—Several members of the British cabinet « £ being closely guard ed by special detectives from Scotland Yard, ag> a presumed result of renewed activity on the part of the Irish ex trem ists, said the Illustrated Sunday Herald. W inston Spencer Churchill, secretary Of state for the colonies, w a / declared to be one placed on the “protection list.” . Some ministers, the newspaper asserted,; have received anonymous letters- m aking serious threats against them, if the Irish nego tiations do not result favorably. NEIfTRAl ONJKOALS OFFERS Report That President Opposed Ford Proposal is Emphatically Denied The Hague.—The first battle of the Carnegie peace palace was won by cor respondents of the world, who refused to be excluded from the palace while the postponed Genoa conference on RuBBian affairs was holding its first meeting. Indignant newspapermen and women, representing more than 20 nations, ignored the - edict of. the Dntch foreign office that journalists should not even be admitted to the gardens^ of the palace and .forced their way through the gates and into the building WhereJ they demanded an au dience with the Dutch foreign minis ter, and presented a petition to him in person protesting against such treat ment of the-world press in the-inter national palace of peace. Dutch foreign office officials, de tectives and policemen were unable to check the correspondents . among whom A m ericans/B ritish and French predominated. After Gie correspond ents had gained the entrance to the m arble corridor of the palace, which Andrew Carnegie made, possible, po licemen tried to persuade them to leave, but witfiriut avail. The news paper w riters announced they would stay until expelled by force. They had been welcome visitors at the meet ing of the international court of jus tice in the same building in the morn ing, and they declined to wait in the gardenTor news of the conference pro ceedings. Many of the correspondents entered the hall before .the session' began and were officially ordered out by a rep resentative of the-D utch foreign of fice. Finally Foreign M inister Van Kamebeek appeared and addressed the correspondents. Replying to their pro test, he said it had been- decided that correspondents should not even enter the grounds while the conference was In session, but once they had entered ,the palace, he could not order them out. He wished it understood, how ever, that this was no precedent; The correspondents protested that they had received no such treatm ent at Genoa and other conferences, where open meetings were arranged and no effort was made to prevent them from getting reliable Information about the news developments in. the sessions they did not attend; Finally squads of’ Dutch soldiers were stationed In the corridors to patrol them and limit the movements of the journalists to the corridors adjacent to the main entrance. TvashinEton--Frospects for ’ early action by the house .on proposed legis lation for development of the govern ment’s projects at Muscle Shrials, Ala., were recently brightened by authori tative announcement from the white house that administration officials were Willing and anxious for house leaders to' act on the m atter with a See hand. President Harding, it was said, has taken no position in opposition or-sup port of Henry Ford’s proposal, believ ing that it was a question for legisla tive decision rinly. At the same time, it was further explained, the president, realizes the great possibilities for the national good that m ight result by'ex ploitation of the Alabama properties, ir respective of the form such develop ment might take. W hat action the house will take, Representatlye MondeU, the Republi can leader announced, would be de cided In conference of majority mem bers. Until- that time, he told Rep resentative G arrett of Tennessee, act ing Democratic leader, no more such statements should be given respecting Muscle Shoals questions. Mr. Mon- dell added, however, that the decision would be formulated “in the near fu ture.” Mr. G arrett told his colleague the Republicans would have an interesting tim e if they brought in the ship sub sidy bill and refused to give consid eration to the disposal of the Muscle Shoals units which promised, if al lowed further development, to produce cheaper fertilizers for the farmers. L ater an appeal to the Republicans for early consideration of Muscle Shoals legislation was .made by Repre sentative Bankhead (Democrat) of Ala bama. AU the. great agricultural ro- ganizations of the country and busi ness organizations of th’e Mississippi valley, he said. were vitaUy interested, in the Ford proposition and were in sistent that some final action be taken before the end of the present session. A nearer approach to term ination of hearings on the various proposals for Muscle Shoals was made by the .senate agricultural committee. Chairman Norris of Nebraska called W. G. Wal do, consulting engineer for the Ten nessee River Improvement association, for final examination and later an nounced the committee’s public ses sions probably would be ended this week. SEASHiORE b u n g a l o w C.OLONY IS SW EPT BY CONFLAGRATION New York.—Fire swept through the. seashore bungalow colony at Arverne between Rockaway and F ar Rockaway the other night and destroyed between six. hundred and seven hundred build ings. More than a score of colonists, overcome by smoke -while fighting to save their effects, were rescued by firemen aDd policemen. Arverne lies in a narrow part of the Rockaway peninsula and stretches aeross from Jam aica bay to the sea. The blaze, believed to have started In Hotel Northless, spread to the light wooden bungalows on the bayside and destroyed several boarding houses. Fire boats, sent,- from New York, fought the fire from the bay. Every structure in a five-block area was destroyed. Weeks Deplores The Political Trend Cleveland, Ohio.—A frankly pe: mistic view of some of the predomi nant tendencies of American political thought was voiced by Secretary of W ar W eeks at the commencement ex ercises of W esteih Reserve University. In an address, which he said he was tempted to ,entitle “The Decline of the American Government,” the w ar sec retary declared the drift of. recent years was gradually weakening the na- Uonis governmental structure by un dermining the Constitution. Built Railroad Under "Spirits” Voices New York.—That every mile of the 3,000 miles of railroad.he had built has been constructed by following the advice of spirits and that he changed the direction of the Kansas City South ern. and built his terminal at Port Ar thur, Texas, rather than Galveston, which the spirits warned him to avoid because of coming disaster there, is the assertion Of A. E. Stillwell, who says he has’ been president of many railroads and was president for seven years of the National Surety com pany. - Child Is Killed In Train W reck Mobile,'A la--T rain No. 4 of the fast New Orleans and New York Limited on the Louisville and NaBhville rail road, split a dwitch three miles north of Canoe, Ala.’, crashin gthrriugh a po tato’packing shed shortly before two o’clock the other afternoon. The en gine overturned and -the inail, baggage and express cars were thrown across the traeks a complete wreck and the first three coaches badly smashed. The first Pullman was derailed. OnIyxOne fatality is reported, Willie Blundean, a a small boy. 'J FRnH TGWflMflNHOiIB Woman ReUed Upon Lydm E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Conqmund ^ began using when I was a girl. For several years I had severe pains at menstrual periods, making me very weak and interfering 'th my regular du- is. I tried severalremedies without obtaining relief. Iwas induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound by and it restored me to normal health. I often I lave occasion and do recommend your Pegetable-Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to my own. You nay use these facts as a testimonial.Bva A ldrich, 218 Union SL, Emporia, SEWAGE DISPOSAL ON GERMAN PLAN FOR U. S. CITIES Berlin.—Five American cities, Balti more, Milwaukee, Chicago, Indianap olis and Canton, Ohio—will soon have new; German sewage disposal plants which develop a valuable fertilizing material. > Plants such as have been sold to the American cities already are in op eration in Hanover and Frankfort-Am- Main. As tbey are introduced in oth er German centers, they are expected to overcome the nation’s fertilizer shortage. The process of fertilizer manufac ture works on the ’centrifugal princi ple, dewatering and purifying the sew age simultaneously. The disposal plants are extremely compact, and eliminate the large sew age beds used in existing processes. The plant at Frankfort, a city of 700,-. 000 population, covers about the same area aS a small suburban cottage. Labor Would .Curb Supreme Court . Cincinnati.—Organized labor indicat ed at the American Federation of Labor convention here that it would start a drive for a constitutional veto of supreme court decisions, and for the denial of the power of lower federal courts to set aside a federal law as unconstitutional. This, the delegates were informed, would overcome decis ions which labor has regarded as in imical to- its interest Hundreds Are Drowned In River Floods i San Salvador,-Republic of Salvador.— Three hundreds persons are known to have , been drowned and many persons more missing following an abnormal rise In the Acelhuate and Arenal riv ers, which overflowed their banks and joined. together i n . one stream , inun dating the Candelaria district of this city. Several houses were swept away by the raving torrent ’ ., Takes No Steps To End’ Coal Strike W ashingtom -The statem ent was made a t the White House that the ad ministration is not contemplating any im portant immediate or drastic action In the continuing nation-wide coal strike. The administratiCn in spite of the continuation of toe strike is said to consider that its best course would be to refrain from 'any action- other than that which would be considered help ful by parties to toe controversy. The position, it was. indicated, will be main tained as long as toe situation shows plenty of coal for all purposes. New Basis Is Sought To Settle Dispute W ashington--IuformaI conversations looking to establishment of a dew basis of negotiation in the Tacna-Arica dis pute were continued by toe delegates of the Chilean-Peruvian conference. The subject of the exchanges was kept a- mystery,, but toe plenipotentiaries did not try to conceal iheir reviving hope that a way soon might be found to break the deadlock. At toe same time in- circles close to the conference renewed prominence was given to suggestion for a compromise. There are maim women who first used our VeTCtaUe Compound during their girihooa days. TheyfounditavaIuable ielp during frying periods. In later ; rears they use it whenever they feel ' hose annoying symptoms which women often have.Lydia E. Finkham’s VeTCtable Compound is a woman’s medicine. It is prepared carefully from the best quality of medicinal plants, whose properties are ectthetroubles MAN’S BEST AGE A man is as old as bis organs; he g-an be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with GOLD M ED A L CAPS L1 L ES:' The world’s standard remedy for kidney, Ever, bladder and uric add troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. AU draggiat3, three sizes. LxA for tl» name Gold Medal on emr box and accept ao imitation Healthy, Happy Babies The best way to keep baby in crowing, contented health Issifrs-WmslowtSSyrupt. This-, safe, pleasant, effectivefreme- - dy regulates toe KfWHa acd quickly overcomes diarrhoea, colic, flatulency, constipation, and teetoingstroublea M R S.W IN S L O W ’SSY R U P TMnfgnto’ndadUrm’tfcgabteT Is best for baby. Guaranteed free from narcotics, opiates, alcohol and all harmful Ingredients. Opca formula on every UbeL A t a ll D roggU t* <Write for free booklet of UtUrt tnoa • AagIo-AiBeiicaa Drug Co. 215-21? Fulton St. NewYoikGen. Setting Aaent*: Bareld F. S*teki*. A Ce., In*.Bew YorkrTeront* London. Sydney vYou N eed H A N C O C K , S ulphur Cohpoomd Fbyddans agree Siat sulphur Isoneof the most effective Mood purifiers known.For pimples, black-heads, freckles, blotchyand taa^swdlasformoreserioosncfi scalpand body eruptions, hives, eczema, etc, use this scientific compound of swlphor. Asalo* UMritsoMhes and heals; taken IntcmaBy It gets atthe root of the trouble. .For over 25 years Haneoek SatoiiarCoia* pound has giveo satisfaction.60c and $120 the bottle.at your druggist**. Ifhe can’t supply yen his name and the price In stamps and and we nOl send yon n bottle direct. HANCOCK UQVXD SDLPHUlt'• COMPANY ’Baltimore. M i p.«wl SuIfhtr Cmftund Oht- Wtnfm-JSe *nd50c—ftr utt vith At Jjpdd CmfnauL • H lN D E R C O ftN Stosses, eta* stops an pato, « r P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L S A M jmmoraOuaraa-SmpsSdrfolUm Roatcmo Cdor od I Boonlr «o Croyxod FoArJHifcOlbndgMmpnrcIiU. Imomicbmi-Wtt-PMcboriie-KV. . F o r CROUP. COLDS,INFLUENZA* PNEUMONIA MMbmOadd keep*IMM Bnac'. VnamMtt Si!r. copn-Mmf. Wbea Cneg. Inloean or Pua-aunlB ibfatta. tUrdelirbtfbl aim iMoedoeU btt Ibc tbno. CbeMJBd ODderlbe inox oBl it&ere Itt eboldnx. break a aiad oaad gtoaott ratblilecg. .O R A M E -L m mwm. KU nun me aom s W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 25-1922. ■ I# ! I SSpSft I ins Ir; I i W S s S iiiiis . P sa ip B i ? 493^ 25 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Had Your Iron Todayf r m That Luscious R a is in T o a s t! AN E W delicious breakfast bread. F tdI^ fruited raisin toast! A new delight fo r the entire .fam ilyi M ade w ith big, plum p, tender, seeded raisins— S un-M aid brand. T h e raisin flavor perm eates each slice. Y ou can get such bread from any grocer o r bake shop if you insist. N o need to bake a t home. ( O nce try it and you’ll alw ays have this kind. Y ou’ll serve it a t least tw ice a w eek. F ine food fo r business m en and children due .to the energizing nutrim en t arid the iron o f this fam ous, healthful fruit. M ake dainty bread pudding w ith left-over slices. N o need to w aste a crum b. O rd e r now fo r tom orrow 's breakfast. B ut . be sure to say you w a n t “one of those full- fruited raisin loaves.” Jtlue Paebage Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins Makq delicious bread, pies, puddings, cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for them. Send for free book of tested recipes. Sun-Maid RaHm Growers Membership 13JD00 Dept. N-15-6, Fresno, Calif. PINPLUG TOBACCO Kwwn as “that good M ndw cS ry it—and you, will know why Unole Eben. “Don’t be afraid to have a good opin ion of yourself, son.” said Uode Eben, “as long you*S willin’ to takecle opin ion serious an' work hard to deserve, it.”—Washington Post. Travel by Sea N o r f o l k t o BOSTON....................Wed. SaL 4:00 P. M. BALTIMORE,.......Mon. Thur. 4:00 P. M. Meals and Berth included on Steamer. Through tickets from principal points. M e rc h e n ts & M in e rs T r a n s . C o . , A. E. Porter, Q4 A., Norfolk-- H e a l t h - R e s f - E c o n o m y A a ic v c iv im iic d p l a c ed anywhebbUAlwI TL! MLLCn ATTRACTS AND KILLS_ ... AtL Pljb9' Jlfeitf clcan.onukmenttl.con* venient, cheap Lasts all season. Made of metal, can’t spill or tipover: will not soil or injure anything. Guaranteed effective. Sold.by dealers, or 6 bT EXPRESS, _________________ prepaid, *1.25.HAROLD SOUERS, UO De KidbAre., Brooklyn, N.T« PEAS— SOUND, KECLEANED SELECTED PEAS, Brabhatns *2.25; m ixed 12; new, strong 2ft*bushel bags. F. H. McCrae. Denmark, EC, Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from- druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful, in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Boot is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the as tonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are re- : jected is because kidney trouble is so j common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applica tions are declined do not even suspect that they have the f-sease. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root. iB on sale at all drug 'stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and. large; However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement. Better Still. Turner—“Theory raises a man’s hopes,” Brookes—“But practice raises his wages.”—London Answers. "Good to the Last Drop”V MAXWELL HOUSE c o f f e e ■ C IJE E K N'LA I C O F F L b C O MOTHER CUTS DFF HEAD OF CHILD D row ns A nother in R ain B arrel an d T hird Is R escued, A lm ost D ead, by F a th e r. Russell Springs, K y .-After sever ing the head of her twelve-year-old daughter with, a 'butcher knife and hurling her slx’-year-old son and an in fant into a barrel filled “with rain wa ter. Mrs- Arnold Holt, residing at the home of her father, George Htarris1 ran head-on against the sharp edge of a lmtchet which she had wedged in a (Ance and injured herself probably fa tally. Mrs. Holt is believed to have be come suddenly insane as a result of brooding over a divorce suit. She was separated from 'her husband several months ago. Awakened by the screams of the daughter, George H arris rushed to the door In time to see Mrs. Holt sever the girl’s head with , one blow of a sharp butcher knife. Tlie son and the in fant. who were nearby, then were seized by the demented mother and Severed the Girl’s Head With One Blov.'. plunged into the barrel of .water, the cover thrown on top of them to pre vent their escape. Tearing her hair and shrieking, Mrs. Holt then ran to a fence do which siie previously had. fastened a hatchet. Backing away 20 feet, she lowered her head and ran straight against the sharp blade, cleaving her skull. The father watched the tragedy as though paralyzed until the woman fell, then ran to notify neighbors. The boy was found hanging head down over the edge of the rain barrel in an un conscious condition and hope is held for his recovery, Tlie infant perished In the barrel. Mrs. Ifolt was unconscious when picked up by neighbors and physicians who attended her said she would not recover. During a brief lapse of con sciousness she whispered: “Why didn't God let me finish it?” She is said to have been despond ent since her separation from her hus band and dreaded the ordeal of ap pearing In court in the divorce pro ceedings which she had instituted. Arnold Holt, the husband, formerly was employed as a salesman at Louis ville. His present whereabouts i3 not known. Mrs. Arnold’s brother. Elan Harris. Is a well-known dentist of Danville, Ky. TH IS CAVEWCMAN TOO ROUGH Iceman Balks at Marriage After Kan sas City Woman Mops Up Wagon With Him. Kansas City. Mo.—Martin Connolly is a small iceman and Elsie Rogers Is a large' housemaid. A policeman found Elsie mopping up the ice wagon with Martin. Next Dqtli were in the South side municipal. court. “She is all the time following me on my ice route.” said Connolly. “She wants me to marry her, but I don't love her. She threatened to kill me if 1 1 didn’t, get a marriage license.” Elsie admitted it and asked Martin to change his mind. ; “You're too rough,'*’ lie answered. Judge Eleining fined both $25. C uts Off W ife’s H air to K eep H er a t H om e Akron, O.—Nearly four feet of golden tresses was shorn from the head of Mrs. Clara Cox, twenty-seven, by her hus- Imnd.'Orrln Cox, a rubber work- . • cr, to prevent her froni leaving her family to travel as a hair tonic ' demonstrator, it was learned here. They qtiurreled over the pro posed tour, arid she stayed away from home until late the other night. Cox. awaited her return. ■ He watched her as she braided her hair for the night. Then as ; siie arose from In front of her ■ ; mirror he clipped the braids, I which reached to her ankles. “I would igive o million dol- lars .if I ; could restore your. ; hair,” Cox told her as they were ' !. reconciled at the hospital where ; -the wife! 1$ suffering from a > nervous collapse-. - CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Greensboro.—Nearly 1000 teachers assembled a t the North Carolina Col lege for Women here at the opening of the annual summer school. They come from every part of the state. Lincolnton. —. County Agent Graham Morrison is sending out notices to the farm ers advising them of the fact that Dr. Fau& aber, of the United States Veterinary departm ent, will arrive In Lincolnton on June 20 for the purpose of testing cows for tuberculosis. Oxford. —- The Oxford.,orphanage is busy m aking preparations for the next big day in Oxford, the celebration of S t John’s day on June 24. Reduced rates on all railroads have been an nounced and the largest crowd in the history of the orphanage is expected. Winston-Salem. — The contract for the erection of the Richard J. Reynolds memorial auditorium to cost $500,000, has been awarded to the Northeastern Construction company of New York city and Charlotte, according to a mes sage received here from the architect. Asheville.—Charlotte was chosen as the next meeting place and Mrs. Louise M. Fowler of Greensboro elect ed worthy grand m atron at the con cluding session of the annual conven tion of the Order of the E astern Star. John S. Wood of Spencer wa3 elected worthy grand patron. Greensboro.— “Civic righteousness” came off victor in a sort of dogfall scrap over the pool rooms here, the city council deciding to relicense the pool rooms but with such stringent regulations that the owners of the rooms declare they will be so serious ly handicapped that they can hardly continue business. Durham. — Miss Miriam Brietz of Selma, was declared winner of the short story prize offered by the Eko-L society of young women at Trinity col lege. This prize is a ten-dollar gold piece given annually by the girls of Eko-L, a Schole1-=Mp organization at Trinity, to the high school in North Carolina subm itting the best short story. Pinehurst.—W ork Is starting on the new theater which is to cost $60,000 and be ready for use the first of Jan uary. This i3 a building by Aymar Embury, and is novel in its designs. It will be a six-sided building, with at tractive outside architecture and in side a stage capable of accommodating an ordinary trouoe or concert company -that may come this way. Aberdeen.—The F ruit Growers’ as sociation is planning a campaign to supnly the towns of North Carolina with fine peaches made in this section instead of sending everything to the m arkets of the north. The selling agencies will undertake to put the largest possible shipments into every North Carolina town of any size so that the people can become acquainted with the products of their own state. Burlington.—Capt. W. V. Copeland, commanding the local unit of Uie North Carolina National Guards, is busy getting his organization riAdy for the annual-encam pm ent Y hat is soon to be held at Morehead City. This annual affair for the local boys is al ways looked forward to with ntuch in terest an,d this year the event prom ises to be one of pleasure and prof it to all members of the local m ilitary organization. W ake F orest—Three new teachers have been recently added to the facul ty of the W ake Forest summer school, which will open Tuesday, June 20. The newly added instructors are Miss Nel lie Mae Johnston. Mrs. W. B. Edward3 of Weldon, and Miss Jennie Howard of Durham. These additions to the faculty-of the vacation session of W ake oFrest make a' total of 28 in structors. Hertford.—Under the management of Divers and Nachman, the Rex thea ter is installing a complete radio plant and will soon be giving patrons of that popular place of am usem ent the finest work of the world's greatest vo cal and instrum ental artists by means of the radlb. Lenoir.—W| H. Cloyd. one of the, most respected and highly esteemed citizens of Lenoir, passed away a t his’ home on Hibriten street, after an ill ness of little more than a week. Mr. Cloyd was in his 74th year, having passed his last birthday on February 28, 1922.. ; . . Marion. — A force of men com menced work this week in clearing the site for the Country Club at Lake JatAes;,. near Marion. .Also the site for our new county courthouse is being cleared and work on the new courthouse is to begl nat once. W adesboro — A tragic -accident oc curred In Buffalo Creek, which emp ties into the Pee Dee, river about 12 miles, from here, when a young man, named .Thomas Dees, lost his life while attem pting to swim .with a seine across the mouth of the creek. SM A R T SUM M ER SUITS; NEW SUM M ER B L O U S E S I SUMMER days are long but the enthusiastic out-doorihg woman of today finds them too short to allow her much time for changing from one suit to another. If she thinks more of pas times than of clothes, she selects a suit that will do double duty and spends much of her day in it, w hether in the country, on' the links or In town. W hat she likes is a suit that is at once casual in ' style and neat, and fabrics this sum mer play into her they are always Iookir; for new In these ’ ~infinitelyments. Many of them nvary a se p. Witii J blouses—enriching then- work, thus indulging then luxuries which would be oa reach otherwise. Tliere is no last word in blouses; every month j„ !.'•?■ brings something new in t h a makes them an all-the-ta' ' proposition, reflecting the” *' SSgjK:::..... w a J I fiS Suita T hat Do hands. They allow her to choose either lively or quiet colors In depend able weaves that stand the w ear and tear of everyday, rain or shine. When these utility suits are up for consideration, tweeds, cheviots, home spuns, tricotine and twill naturally present themselves and pass in proces sion before the mind. M any times the tweeds find themselves chosen, they are shown in sc many delightful col ors. Tweed in a green heather mixture appears at the left in the suits shown, and is made with a straight coat, finger tip length and plain .kirr con siderably shorter than the “modish” iength which reaches to the ankles. Sportswomen seem unwilling to adopt the longer skirt and some of them have not yet made even a compromise with it. Tweed and fabrics of like character call for severe simplicity in their tailoring and the m odel,pictured has only a few bone buttons set on the patch pockets tor decoration. They also serve to fasten the narrow belt at Double Duty. ments of the styles—wuh va in other garments, and suued t season. As an instance, ve blouses and their twin sisrers. jar; emphasizing the “peasant stvles colored cross-stitch embroider,, stitchery and drawn work tor fe tion, things that have just bee: proved in dresses. The pretty sleeveless jacsrt m ton ratine shown at the i«r <’ picture is a direct descendant cl sleeveless jum per dress which a an instant success last summer, is shown in many variations. ■ round 'or “V” neck and mode '>■- - m aterials, none of them tsv. ratine in good looks or adaptaLs.!. midsummer wear. They are garm ents with very Ion? anus many Cf them prettily hni.-l.ed • simple cross-stitching in cooosy, The jacket pictured has all u= = finished with a silk piping as-i covered cord serves for its pn.fc ornamental loops used with ianti ?GAMS 8 POUI j TWOWk ' '‘Dyspepsia EnfreIyO v ”t Eate> ! Tnan RMiderlTffSl - I ..rhaveactually gai: Byln two weeks’ Ume ^a] . 1 Vnotter sleeping benen ^ e ftfa n Ihaveln th J j SaidMrs CelestaFell, ?wocton. M ass, recentr sfhe'-reat benefits she ’ the use of Tanlae. J iMy stomach was 1 I before I took T anlajdfre eat much ofany^ j would have so muf iY re-' from indigestior j'Iwa= gomg to die I( and weak from lacto Y that I could not do nj 4 .‘I was so nervous; \! still during the day n, i T can see now. if it I - T anlac I would hav< ’ ? entirely. I am now f Y healthy and all to n* Tanlac.”. TanIac is sold by 2 Censure. Il1rve c^ar nome. The empty vessel t , >onnd. 25$ and /5 $ Pa=* i t JUST DBA6G S O - V I? I / jtJiItfI,Sit Blouse and Sleeveless Jacket each side. Suits like this but with longer skirts and coats and without belts are Immensely popular for street wear. In the suit of plain and checked twill at the right of the picture, both skirt and coat are longer, than in the tweed suit. This model has found many admirers in black and white, and brnwii and tan combinations. As to tailoring, ft is as severely plain as Its Comiftinion and almost identical In style. Lingerie or plain tailored, wash silk and. pongee blouses commend them selves for wear with .these suits, but there is much personal liberty in their choice, which is governed by occasion and w eather considerations. Blouse buying, is a continuous per formance on the. part of woman— tons. These jackets , re plain, sheer waists “I t-lD fabrics. “Midsummer . over this pretty affair. went CltK n t=3 At the right of the picta-e 1 fIriPeof navy blue crepe ile o '1-'- ... with white in the same i.,.tter signed with unusual ciellI1T manages to suggest a ml ■ r - g- with ambitions to become lirtY rj: sides its white crere de tune and borders it has a.-,-c ri white beads and little r.n? > bellishment. It button^ on f der and rejoices in a Pn- e o( left side and an attached J material. Florida Lady W as i iition, But Says S Helpful, and Blountstown. Fla.- ibe found Cardui change of life. Mrs. tins place, saiti. ••I became so wea; fort for me to get{: what was the matt: I couldn t give up. “I just draggeo, c nervous. I was so sit down long—yet get abouc. It is a i such a helpless fee ■•I would get dei heart. •I began to feel, was no use to try is all wrong, for worse. “I had heard of < It raizht strenathe had used it with “I took one bottl I saw I wasn’t so up. “Gradually the n I hesan to eat and soon well, and all ■ Cardui did won certainly do recon Thousands of written, to tell of t ohrained by taking omniend it to othe Cardui has stooi sive nse. for mon In the treatm ent < to women. Good druggists Cardui, the wotr.al F I S i t Sprinkle one or t Ponders in the Foa the ieet. It t Lorna find Bunions jest. Then tor last =Joot=Ease inti the friction from tl ?nd makes Tralking I *£ tor dancing part id- «w*s. Over One I thousand pounds o used bv our i war. ’ I 10 a Pinch, Uae A| S h a v e , Ij (i ' CttKX?* So-i- _ ever Sufferers He-POL. kE T ria l B orru OLLEH CO., 19I IgtS “ loczewski & Co j /COFrBOin VOTBH HIIOWib THE DAVIE RECORD,* MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BAlNS 8 POUNDS IN ■ TWO WEEKS’ TIME ,I. Entirely Overcome and Shr fsieepe ="d * « '» Better Thkn In Years, Says Boston T Resident. "I Jmve nctnnHy gained eight pounds , , weeks' time and am now eating sleeping better and feeling bat- betti°’ , Iinve In three or four years," t0n wrs Celesta Fell, 32 Prince street, * , i m W . recently, In telling of fhfawkt'hencflts she has derived from ", 0( Tnnlac. 1^mv stomach was In such a bad fix K„mre I took Tanlac that.. I did not e eat much ot anything, for if Id ld i wouhl have so much pain and dis- LTfrora Indigestion that I felt like COine to die. I was so run down „V weak from lack of nourishment T t I COTlii not do my housework. ,.r ,va« so nervous I couldn’t keep .,111 durmc the day nor sleep at night. T can sec now if It had not been for Tanlac I would have had to give up pntirely I #m now feellnE strong and heahhi' and all the credit belongs to Tjjnlkc In sold by all good druggists. (’ensure, like charity, should begin at !lome. _______________ . Th.’ empty vessel makes the great est sound. _____________________ Sure Relief FO R IN D IG E S T IO N V ' "JNDIGESTJOJy 1 6 B e u - a n s ' Hof water SureRelief )E LL1A N S 25$ and 75$ Packages1Evetywhere JUST DRAGGED SO WEAKENED Florida Lady Was in a Miserable Con- Iitionl But Says She Found Cardui Helpful, and Got Well. filmratstown, Fla.—In explaining how si,e found CarduI so helpful during change of life, Sirs. Ella M. Bailey, of this place, said: “I became so weakened It was an ef fort for me to get around. I knew vlmt was the matter, but I felt like I couldn't give up. “I just dragged, and I certainly was nervous. I was so restless I could not sit down long—yet so weak I couldn’t get about. It is a most miserable and such a helpless feeling. ’■I would get depressed and out of heart. "I began to feel, after awhile, there was no use to try to get well. This is all wrong, for it makes a person noree. “I bad heard of Cardui, and thought It might strengthen me. A neighbor had used it with good results. “I took cnc bottle (of Cardui), then I saw I wasn’t so nervous, so kept It up. “Gradually the nervousness left me. I began to eat and sleep better. Was sonn well, and all right. “Cardui did wonders for me, and I certainly do recommend it.” Thousands of other women have written, to tell of the beneficial results obtained by taking Cardui, and to rec ommend it to others. Cardui has stood the test of exten sive use. for more than forty years, In the treatment of troubles common, to women. Good druggists, --everywhere, sell Cardui, the woman’s tonic. T ry It. S F O O T - E A S E T H E F E E T JiiPJinla- on,e or tw o Allen's Foot=Ease Jn tlie ^oot and soak and rub the feet. It Ukes the sting out of wrns and Bunions and smarting, aching E n * J op IastinS comfort, snake A f FU tf-0P- ^ se mto your shoes. It* takes snrT?1! n tiie shoe, rests the feetft fn?!! - king a delight. Alwaysuse AmI daScm* Partias and to break in new ThnnL,,!?ver 9?« ^iHion Five Hundred Trnrn j ?01,n^8 °f Powder for the Feet therpar our Anny and Navy during k * Pinch, U«e ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE Shave, B a th e a n d Shampoo w ith one Soap.— C u tic iir a *• favoritefcT g»fety razorihaTim. , - ever and Catarrh buff Pr o r r Get quick, lasting relief M i f I s by using— No-P O L L F N G u a ra n te e dFRevT., MeiKU^hni If SfiSb K. Bottle- AskyoufSriIggist or 19 Operx PL, CINCINNATI. 0. Saa DrtvS nA®EK A good t o n ic J 1YMir 'nvhlv. . ? ct «•* System. 81Jen It to mfn 11Ite magic; I have *ho were SJJP1(OU8 P60Pte W my pariah “ Jfever l?5*ri ns ^ 1P1 chills, malaria re?°ramend it to thnsA vhn nr« v#ueiV(V AXOXD AlCoUor other irritation. TbeoldBlmple remedythat Kmhm S n i v e ___________ SORE EYES toet brings comfort* InBrreUefTebef ouaru0ff(atror] A. F. L ENDORSES URGE CUT IN APPROPRIATION Newberry Said To* Head, Move To Build Up Pacific Coast Station At Alameda LABOR CONVENTION INDICATES: APPROVAL OF RAIL WALKOUT. O. K’S MINERS PLANS IEADSNOTJTOjINTERFERE Plan for “One Blg Union” Loses After Presentation ,By yviliiam L. Fos- ter At The Meeting Cincinnati, Ohio.—By the'' vote of every delegate, the American Federa tion of Labor convention In session here indorsed the nation-wide ' coal strike that since April I has kept half a million m iners from work, and also Indicated, by a demonstration, its ap proval of the threatened walkout of more than a million railroad workers. The demonstration was loud cheers' from all parts of the big convention, hall when B. M. Jewell, president’’o f the railway employees’ departm ent of the federation, told the convention that the rail union officials would not Interfere to stop a strike. "'It is believed,” declared Mr. Jew el], “that the membership is prepared to meet the test, and if they do de cide, their decisions will be complied with.” The indorsement of the m iners’ strike was given by a rising vote, cast by the delegates amid their own cheers and afterw ard W illiam Green, secre- tary-treasurer of the m iners’ union, de clared that the miners were in the fight, to the finish, and he said it m ight be necessary to ask other unions for financial assistance. Other developments also marked the convention session, although it was cut short so delegates might attend a barbecue, staged on a river' island, 20 miles from this city. The “one big union” plan, advocated by W illiam L. Foster, was rejected by the conven tion without debate, and later an nouncement was made that Mr. Foster would hold a-m ass meeting some time next week. Plans for unionizing un organized workers also, were laid by the convention, which, in addition, adopted a resolution declaring in fa vor of an “intensive organization’to combat the “open shop.” Aside from the convention work, the executive council of the federation gave its final consideration to the re cent decision of the Supreme court in the Coronado ,coal case and prepared its' report criticising the decision. The council decided not to propose any means for overcoming the decision on account of the convention having or dered a special policy committee to outline a program centering on the Coronado and other decisions. Appointment of this committee, vest ed with broad powers, was authoriz’ed. by the convention after hearing- Sena tor LaFollette of Wisconsin and after indicating the approval of the congres sional veto of the Supreme court de cisions, a proposal sim ilar to one adopted by the federation two years ago. Gives Law Force To Recent Treaty London—The draft of the new Irish constitution just made public on the ere-of the Irish election gives, as the document itself states, force of lav/ to the Anglo-Irish treaty and expressly declares that any provisions of the constitution or any amendment thereto, or any law- enacted under the consti tution, which is in any respect repug nant to the treaty, shall be void an ^ inoperative. The constitution thus em bodies connection with the British crown, as already established in the treaty. Religious Fanatic Dying of Snake Bite Fackler, A la—Jack Akin, member of the “Holy Roller” church near here, is at the point of" death as the result of bites from a copper-heaTd snake which he saw crossing the road and which he picked up when, as he said, he “felt the power of God come on me.” He was bitten on both hands and refuses medical attention. General Strike In Mexico City Mexico City.—Mexico City is with out street car service, the bakers are not working, and the suspension of the light; power and w ater supply serv ices was expected momentarily as result of a strike initiated by the street car men. Elaborate precautions have been taken to prevent violence. Washington.—A new fight against Senator Truman H. Newberry for his activities In revising the naval' appro priations bill is brewing in congress. A group in both the senate land house are preparing to offer determin ed resistance to the attem pts of . New berry in slashing the Mare Island pro vision of the appropriations measure. The. Mare Island paragraph is the pet” of Representatives Kelley of Michigan and Madden, of Illinois, who drew up the appropriations bill in the house and obtained its passage. While the bill was in committee In the senate the Mare Island appropriation was cut from $750,000 to $250,000. Senator King, democrat, of Utah, has started the fight against the bill with a formal statem ent referring to the cut. I shall not call attention to what th e committee would do with the five iundred - thousand -dollars taken . away from Mare Island,’’ he said. “But a comparison of the house 'and senate bills will furnish some enlightment. 'This bill should be, and I am sure will be, fairly and impartially consid ered without reference to geography or political considerations.” ' He served clear notice of the fight When he said: "Mare Island is not going to be abandoned and the distin guished senator from Michigan, Mr. Newberry, and his. colleagues who voted with him in committee should reconcile themselves to that fact. 'I regret that the committee fram ing the bill have dealt in such an im politic, not to say unfair manner,' with Mare Island. lThe appropriation for dyking and dredging has been reduced from $750,- 000 to $250,000. I t would seem that the scheme devised some' time ago in the nevy department, and aided and abetted by some, eminent, persons in and out Of cpngressitbr W reckand de stroy Mare /island, which is. undoubt edly the most efficient ’of. the nayal establishments, is still being . prose cuted. More' than $35,000,000 of the taxpayers’, money have been, expended in building up the Mare Island plant "I am advised that thejdistinguished senator from Michigan, Mr. Newberry, gave the weight of'his great influence to this plan to destroy Mare Island.” FIRST ENCOUNTER WON BY SCRIBE DISREGARD THE DUTCH EDICT EXCLUDING THEM FROM CARNEGIE HALL ENTER Hllli BEFORE SESSIflIj Force Way Into Palace And Finally Are Invited To Tea Under Armed Neutrality ' FINAL INCOME TAX PAYMENTS IN JUNE TO BE $300,000,000 Against This, Treasury Must Make Payments Tctaling More Than $750,000,000 W ashington.—Secretary Mellon has estimated that the final income tax payments for 1921, just made will ap proximate $300,000,000, but against this the treasury m ust meet payments dur ing June totaling $75!T,000,000,. says a correspondent. The treasury’s bjlls for the month of June ,itemized, disclose $250,000,000 owing for the redeemed victory 3 3-4’s, redemption of which began recently; $380,000,000 owing for maturing treas ury certificates of indebetedness, and $125,000,000. interest on the public debt. Therefore, to meet these bills, the government will need about $250,000, 000 additional over and above existing balances with depositaries. For this purpose one-year 3 3-4 treasury certif icates have been issued. Although these figures would seem to indicate that the government is do ing Jiusiness on the wrong side of the ledger, nevertheless the public debt is steadily diminishing. If Secretary Melion’s $300,000,000 June income tax installm ent estimate is borne out by returns, total tax re turns for the last fiscal year 1922 will be approximately $2,000,000,000. Up to date the government has paid more than $410,000,000 on the public debt for the fiscal year 1922! The. pub lic debt total as of June 30, 1922, will probably be slightly more than $i 000,000,000. . The peak of public indebtedness was August 31, 1919, at which tim e the government owed, in round numbers, $25,596,000,000. Since, then it, has been reduced about $1,000,000,000 a year.' Treasury notes outstanding at pres- ent, total $1,921,265,900; treasury cer tificates, $1,736,749,000; and war, sav ings securities $670,687(978,000,- The two victory notes issues now to tal $2,571,504,450. W estern Bankers Would Reduce Rates W ashington —The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco has asked the federal reserve board for its attitude upon a possible reduction by the (Cali fornia bank’s rediscount Tate •'from four and a half to 4 per cen£, it Is said at , the treasury department. The federal "reserve board, it is said, has informed the San Francisco bank that a reduction, In its rediscount rate whs a m atter for its own decision and would be agreeable to the board in either event. Different conditions pre vail from last year. Morse Appeals From Criminal Court W ashington.—Charles W. Morse, New York shipbuilder, his three sons and others charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States by means of w ar contracts with the shipping board, have filed an . application to ,the district court .of appeals for per mission to make a special appeal from the decision of the criminal division of the District of Columbia supreme court overruling dem urrers to the indict ment. The appeal contends that the accused could not be tried under an invalid indictment. China’s Hero Seeks Help For Unity Peking, China.—Gen. W u Pei-fu, Chi na’s m ilitary genius, who has turned his energies toward the reunification of his countiy, has inyited Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of Oie republic of South'China, to come to Peking and aid -the reunion movem ent Sanguhie observers,- however, do not expect Doc- tor.Sun to accept. Dr.-W u Ting-rang, form er m inister to W ashington and Supporter of the southern governm ent who was offered th e . premiership by President L i Yuan Hang, has-not re plied. - British Cabinet Members Under Guard London.—Several members of the BritiBh cabinefar.e being closely guard ed by special detectives from. Scotland Yard, as- a presumed result of renewed activity Oh the part of the Irish ex trem ists, said the Illustrated Sunday Herald.- W inston Spencer Churchill, secretary of state tor the colonies, w a / declared to'be one placed on the “protection list.” - Some m inisters, the newspaper asserted, have received anonymous letters- making serious threats against them, -if the Irish nego tiations do not result favorably. NEUTRAL ON JROALS OFFERS Report That President Opposed Ford Proposal Is Emphatically Denied The Hague.—The first battle of the Carnegie peace palace was won by cor respondents of the world, who refused to be excluded from the palace while the postponed Genoa conference on Russian affairs was holding its first meeting. Indignant newspapermen and women, representing more than 20 nations, ignored the edict of. the Dutch foreign office that journalists should not even be admitted to the gardens of the palace and forced their way through the gates and into the building where they demanded an au dience with the Dutch foreign minis ter, and presented a petition to him in person protesting against such treat ment of the-world press in the'inter national palace of peace. Dutch foreign office officials, de tectives and policemen were unable to check the correspondents . among whom Americans, British and French predominated. After Bte correspond ents had gained the entrance to the .marble corridor of the palace, which Andrew Carnegie made, possible, po licemen tried to persuade them to leave, but without avail. The news paper writers announced they would stay until expelled by force. They had been welcome visitors a t the meet ing of the international court of jus tice in the same building in the morn ing, and they declined to wait in the garderitor news of the conference pro ceedings. Many of the correspondents entered the hall before .the session began and were officially ordered out by a rep resentative of the~ Dutch foreign of fice. Finally Foreign M inister Van Karnebeek appeared and addressed the correspondents. Replying to their pro test, he said it had been- decided that correspondents should not even enter the grounds while the conference was In session, but once they had entered the palace, he could not order them o u t He wished it understood, how ever, that this was no precedent-. The correspondents . protested that they had received no such treatm ent at Genoa and other conferences, where open meetings were arranged and no effort was made to prevent them from getting reliable information about the news developments in. the sessions they did not attend: Finally squads Ofr Dutch soldiers were stationed in the corridors to patrol them and limit the movements of the journalists to the corridors adjacent to the main entrance. Washington.—Prospects for early action by the house .on proposed legis lation for development of the govern ment’s projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala., 'w ere recently brightened by authori tative announcement from the white house that administration officials were willing and anxious for house leaders to' act on the m atter with a free hand. President Harding, it was said, has taken no position in opposition or-sup port of Henry Ford's proposal, believ ing that it was a question for legisla tive decision bnly. At the same time, it was further explained, the president, realizes the great possibilities for the national good that might result by ex ploitation of the Alabama properties, ir respective of the form such develop ment might take. ^ W hat action the house will take, Representative Mondell, the Republi can leader announced, would be de cided in conference of majority mem bers. Until that time, he told Rep resentative G arrett of Tennessee, act ing Democratic leader, no more such statements should be given respecting Muscle Shoals questions. Mr. Mon dell added, hovfever, that the decision would be formulated “in the near fu ture.” Mr. Garrett told hi3 colleague the Republicans would have an interesting time if they brought in the ship sub sidy bill and refused to give consid eration to the disposal of the Muscle Shoals units which promised, if al lowed further development, to produce cheaper fertilizers for the farmers. Later an appeal to the Republicans for early consideration of Muscle Shoals legislation was .made by Repre sentative Bankhead (Democrat) of Ala bama! AU the great agricultural ro- ganizations of the country and busi ness organizations of th'e Mississippi vaUey, he said, were vitally interested, in the Ford proposition and were in sistent that some final action be taken before the end of the present session. A nearer approach , to termination of hearings on the various proposals for Muscle Shoals was made by the .senate agricultural committee. Chairman Norris of Nebraska caUed W. G. W al do, consulting engineer for the Ten nessee River Improvement association, for final examination and later an nounced the committee’s public ses sions probably would be ended this week. SEASHpRE BUNGALOW COLONY IS SW EPT BY CONFLAGRATION New York.—Fire swept through the seashore bungalow colony at Arverne between Rockaway and F ar Rockaway the other night and destroyed between six hundred and seven hundred build ings. More than a score of colonists, overcome by smoke while fighting to save their effects, were rescued by firemen and policemen. Arvem e lies in a narrow part of the Rockaway peninsula and stretches across from Jam aica bay to the sea. The blaze, believed to have started in Hotel Northless, spread to the light wooden, bungalows on the bayside and destroyed several boarding houses. Fire boats, sent.- from New York, fought the fire from the bay. Every structure in a five-block area was destroyed. W eeks Deplores The Political Trend Cleveland, Ohio.—A frankly pessi mistic yiew of some of the predomi nant tendencies of American political thought was voiced by Secretary of W ar W eeks at the commencement ex ercises of W esteni •foeserve University. In an address, which he said he was tempted to/entitle “The Decline of the American Government,” the w ar sec retary declared the drift of recent years was gradually weakening the na- tionis governmental structure by un dermining the Constitution. Built Railroad Under “Spirits” Voices New York.—That every mile of the 3,000 miles of railroad. he had built has been constructed by following the advice of spirits and that he changed the direction of the Kansas City South ern, and built his terminal at Port Ar thur, Texas, rather than Galveston, which the spirits warned him to avoid because of coming disaster there, is the assertion of A. E. Stillwell, who says he has been president of many railroads and was president for seven years of the National Surety com- paijy. - Child Is Killed In Train Wreck Mobile,'-Ala.—Train No. 4 of the fast New Orteans and New York' Limited on the Louisville and Nashville -rail road,-split a Switch three miles north of Canoe, Ala., crashin gthrough a po tato- packing shed shortly before two o'clock the other afternoon. The en gine overturned and -the ihail, baggage and express cars were thrown across the tracks a complete wreck and the first three coaches badly smashed. The first Pullman was derailed. OnlyNone fatality is reported, Willie BIundean, a a small boy. __________girLFor several years I had severe pains at “ lenstrual periods, taking me very weakanainterfering with my regular du ties. I tried several remedieswithout ob taining relief. Iwas induced to try Lyda EL Pinkham’s Vege table Compound by friends and it restored me to normal health. I often save occasion and do recommend your Vegetable-Compound to my friends who have troubles Mmflar to my own. Ton may use these facts as a testimonial.”— Eva ArhBiCH, 218 Union S t, Emporia, Kansas. There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their SEWAGE DISPOSAL ON GERMAN PLAN FOR U. S. CITIES Berlin.—Five American cities, Balti more, Milwaukee, Chicago, Indianap olis and Canton, Ohio—will soon have new; German sewage disposal plants which develop a valuable fertilizing material. > Plants such as have been sold to the American cities already are in op eration in Hanover and Franktort-Am- Main. As they are introduced in oth er German centers, they are expected to overcome the nation's fertilizer shortage. The process of fertilizer manufac ture works on the 'centrifugal princi ple, dewatering and purifying the sew age simultaneously. The disposal plants are extremely compact, and eliminate the large sew ages beds used in existing processes. ThS plant at Frankfort, a city of 700,- 000 population, covers about the same area ah a small suburban cottage. Labor Would .Curb Supreme Court . Cincinnati.—Organized labor indicat ed at the American Federation of Labor convention here that it would start a drive for a constitutional veto of supreme court decisions, and for the denial of the power of lower federal courts to set aside a federal law as unconstitutional. This, the delegates were informed, would overcome decis ions which labor has regarded as in imical to its interest. Hundreds Are Drowned In River Floods * San Salvador, Republic of Salvador.— Three hundreds persons are known to have been drowned and many persons inore missing following an abnormal rise in the Acelhuate and Arenal riv ers, which overflowed their banks and joined. together In one stream, inun dating the Candelaria district of'this city. Several houses were swept away by the raving torrenL Takes No Steps To End'Coal Strike Washington.—The statem ent was made at the W hite House that the ad ministration is not contemplating any important, immediate or drastic action In the continuing nation-wide . coal strike. The administration in spite of ■ful by parties to the controversy. plenty of coal for all purposes. New Basis Is Sought To Settle Dispute W ashington--Jnfonhal- conversations looking to establishment of a new basis of negotiation in the Tacna-Arica dis pute were continued by the delegates of the ChiIean-Peruvian conference. The subject of the exchanges was kept a mystery, but the plenipotentiaries did not try to conceal their reviving brae that a way soon might be found to break the deadlock. At the same time In circles close to- the conference renewed prominence was given to a suggestion for a compromise. FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. PiniAamyS Vegetable Compound Emn prihood days. Theyfounditavaluable ielp during trying periods. In later ; rears they use it whenever they feel hose annoying symptoms which women often have. LydiaEL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a woman’s medicine. It is prepared carefully from the best quality of medicinal plants, whose properties are ittheihe troubles MAN’S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he ran be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if be aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with (SbU)NEEAL The world’s standard remedy for kidney, Ever, bladder and uric add troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. AU druggists, three sizes. Loolc for the name Gold Medsl on avcrr box and accept no Imitatien o-Amencaa Ce. 2I5-2lf FoIton S t NewYeric Cm. SeUtno Aoenta Harold F. JZtCeAt* 6 Co,, Inc.New Yorkj TorentO LondontSifdney § H e a lth y , H a p p y B a b ie s The best way to keep baby in crowing; contented health is Mrs. WlnslowlSSyrup. 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Ifhe can’t supply you send his name and the prtee In stamps and and we will send you a bottle direct HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR • COMPANY iBaMaore. IU. 'BmckI Stlfhur Cmfamd Oint- I Ameet—IStandSkmmJtrtuontohthe SJttdd Ctmfetotd. IB I h 9 I* S S i FARKEETS K A K BALSAM B*s*ovc*Paaaniff“Stop*BslrF*U)sa Restfeees Color end M , BesntytoGrayaod FadsdHahiOc. and at Pruggt* La. Hlaeoz Cb*m- VTka-Patcbo»eeJS.T. H IN D B R C O R N 8 a Coxa. CU-.omlortVottoillg ritjn p F or CROUP, COLDS,INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA Metben ibeald keep a Jwof Braoe** Vapoaeotbs Salte coareetenf. Wbea Creep. Iaftocaza or ran* ynmiip »h,yj*»«if dsl^hfel ttlfO VtQ IStO tbe ttMbcbcsnQ oodertbe anas, ottl relieve tbe .Iirijiiiyi break OBDtetttaasai pfetouie rtnfalileey. ,B R A M E 5,iV /» W. N. U , CHARLOTTE, NO. 25-1922. 95 B * W I L L I A M M a c L E O D R A I N E Coprright by William MacLeod Raine ANNIE MILLIKAN STNOPSIS.—A foreword tells this: Motoring through Arizona, a party of' easterners, father and daughter and a male companion, stop -to wit ness a cattle roiind up. The girl leaves the car and is attached by a wild steer. A masterpiece of riding on the part of one of the cowboys saves her life. Then the Btory begins: Clay Lindsay, ranger rider on an Arizona ranch, an nounces his intention to visit the “big town," New York. On the train Undsay becomes interested in a young woman, Kitty Mason, on her way to New York to become a motion-picture . actress. She is marked as fair prey by a fellow traveler, Jerry Durand, gang politi cian and ex-prize fighter. Perceiving his intentions, Lindsay provokes a quarrel and • throws Durand from the train. On his first day in New York Lindsay is splashed with water by a janitor. That individual the range-rider punishes summarily and leaves tied to a fire hydrant. A young1: wqpnan who sees the oc currence invites Clay into her house and hides him from the police. Clay’s "rescuer” introduces herself as Beatrice "WJlitford. Lind say meets her father, Colin Whit- ford, and is Invited to visit them again. He meets Kitty Mason by accident. She has been disappointed In her stage aspirations, and to support herself is selling cigarettes In- a cabaret. Clay visits her there. Kitty is insulted by a customer. Clay punishes the annoyer. After a lively mh.up Lindsay escapes! Outside, he is attacked by Jerry Durand and a companion and beaten insensible. Lindsay's ac quaintance with Beatrice Whitford ripens. Through her. he is intro duced into "society." His “side partner” on the Arizona ranch, Johnnie Green, comes to the "big town.” The two take an apartment together. Kitty Mason gets word to Clay that she Is In trouble. He goes to a house where she is sup posed to be shut up. He goes to the rescue. CHAPTER V lf-Continued. “Nothin’ doin’, old-timer. This is my job, and I don’t reckon I’ll let any body else tackle it. Much obliged, Just the same. You’re one sure- enough white man, Johnnfe.” The little fellow knew that the mat ter was 'Settled. Clay had decided and w hat he-Said was final. But John nie wonjqd atibut it all the way. At. the last moment, when they separated ki the street corner,'he added one last jvord. 1 jf “Dtjn't you be too venturesome, son. them 'guy s got you it sure would break me all up.” Clay smiled cheerfully. “They’re not goin’ to get me,. Johnnie. Don’t forget to remember not to forget yore part. Keep under cover for thirty min utes; then if I haven’t shown up, holler yore head off for the cops.” They were passing an alley as Clay finished speaking. He slipped into its friendly darkness and was presently lost to sight. It ran ' into an inner court which was the center of tortu ous passages. The cattleman stopped to get his bearings, selected the likeli est exit, and brought up in the shel ter of a small porch. This, he felt sure, must be the rear of the house he wanted. A strip of lattice work ran up the side of the entrance. Yery carefully, testing every slat with his weight be fore trusting himself to it, he climbed up and edged forward noiselessly upon the roof. On hands and knees he crawled to the window and tried to peer In. The blind was down, but he could see that the room was dark. W hat danger lurked behind, the drawn1 blind he could not guess, but after a mo ment, to make sure that the revolver beneath his belt Was ready for in stant use, he put his hand gently on the sash. IIis .motions were soundless as the fall of snowflakes. The window moved slowly, almost imperceptibly, under the pressure of his hands. Warily he lift ed one leg into the room. His head followed, then the rest of his body. He waited, every nerve tensed. . There came to him a sound that sent cold finger-tips playing a tattoo up and down his spine. It was the in take of some one’s cautious breathing. ■ His hand crept to the butt of the revolver. He crouched, poised for either. attack or retreat. : . A bath of light flooded the room and swallowed the darkness. Instantly Clay’s revolver leaped to the air. CHAPTER VIII. ... A; Late Evening 'Call.- ' A ..young woman in ■ an open-n'eck nightgown sat up In bed, a cascade of black hair !fallen over her white shoul ders. Eyes like jet beads were fast ened on him, In them he read Indig nation struggling with fear. “Say, what are you anyhow—a moll buzzer? If you’re a porch-climber out for the props you’ve sure come to the wrong dump. I got nothin’ but bum rocks.” This was Greek to Clay. H e did not know that she had asked him if he were a man who robs women, and that she had told him he could get no di amonds there since hers were false. The Arizonan guessed at once that he was not In the room mentioned In the letter. He slipped his revolver back into its place between shirt and trousers. “Is this house number 121?” he asked. “No, It’s 123. W hat of It?” “It’s the wrong house. Tm ,ce’tainly one chump.” The black eyes lit with sardonic mockery. “Say,, do I look like one of them bom-every-minute kind?” she asked easily, “Go ahead and spring that old one on me about how you got tanked at the club and come in at the window on account o’ your wife havin’ a temper somethin’ fierce.” “No, I—I was lookin’ for some one else. I’m awful sorry I scared you. I’d eat dirt If it would do any good, but it won’t. I’m just a plumb idiot. I reckon Tll be pushin’ on my reins.” He turned toward the window. “Stop right there where you’re at,” she ordered sharply. “Take a step to that window and I’ll holler for a harness bull like a Bowery bride get- tin* a wallopin’ from friend husband. I gotta have an explanation. And who told you I was scared? Forget that stuff. Take it from Annie that she ain’t the kind that scares.” "I came to see some one else, but I got In the wrong house,” he explained again lamely. • "That’s twice I heard both them In terestin’ facts. Who is .this goil you was cornin’ through a window to see in the middle o’ the night. And what's that gat for if it ain’t to croak some Other guy? You oughtta be ashamed of yourself for not pullin’ a better wheeze than that on me.” Clay blushed. In spite of the slangy Impudence that dropped from the pretty red lips the girl was slim and looked virginal. “You’re ’way oif. I wasn’t callin’ on her to—" He stuck hopelessly. “Whadya know about that?” she. came back with obvious sarcasm. “You soitainly give me a pain. Tll say you weren’t callin’ to arrange no Sunday school picnic. Listen. Look at th at wall a minute, will you?” Wlien he turned again at her order she was sitting on the side of the bed wrapped in a kimono, her feet in bed room slippers. He saw now that she was a slender-limbed slip of a girl. The lean forearm, which showed bare to the elbow when she raised it to draw the kimono closer “round her, told Clay that she was noine.rtoo Well nourished. It occurred to him that she might give him information of value. He told her the story of K itty Mason. He could see by the girl’s eyes that she had jumped to the conclusion that he was in love with Kitty. He did not attem pt to disturb that conviction. It might enlist .her sympathy. Annie Millihan had never seen a man like this before, so clean and straight and good to look a t From childhood she had been brought up on the fringe of that underworld the at mosphere of which is miasmic. She was impressed in spite of herself. “Say, why don’t you go Into the movies and be one of these here screen Ideals? You’d knock ’em dead,” she advised flippantly, crossing her bare ankles. Clay laughed. He liked the insolent little twist to her mouth. She made I “Say, Why Don't You Go Into the Movies and Be One of These Here Screen Ideals?” one strong appeal to him. This bit of a girl, so slim that he could break her In his hands, was game to the core. He recognized it as a quality of kin ship. “How do you know the . girl ain’t a badger-worker? You w antta go slow when you tackle Jeary Durand, I can tell yon one thing. He's In this busi ness 'u p to the.neck. I seen bis shadow, Gorilla Dave, cornin’ outa the house next door twice today.” q “Seen anything qf the girl?” “Nope. But she may be there. Hon est, you’re up against a tough game. Why don’t you lay down on it?” she asked, her frank eyes searching his, “You goitalnly will If you’ve got good sense.” ‘Tm goln’ through.” H er black eyes warmed: “Say, Tll bet you’re some guy when you get started. Hop to It'and I, hope you get Jerry good. Say, listen! I got a hunch mebbe It’s a bum steer, but you can’t be sure till you try IL Why don’t you get In through Sie roof in stead o’ the window?” “Can I get In that way?” “Surest think you know—if. the trap door ain’t latched. Say, stick around outside my room half a sec, will you?” The cattleman waited In the dark ness of the passage. If his enemies were trying to ambush him in the house next door the girl’s plan might save him. He would have a chance at-least to get them unexpectedly ■ in the rear. It could have been scarcely more than two minutes later that the young woman joined him. They padded soft ly along the corridor till they came to a flight of stgirs running, up. The girl led the way, taking the treads without noise in her stockinged- feet. Clay followed with the utm ost caution. She took him toward the rear to a ladder which ended, at a-dorm er half- door leading to the roof. Clay fumbled with his fingers, found a hook, un fastened it, and pushed open the trap. He looked up into a starlit night and a moment later stepped out upon the. roof. Presently the slim figure of the girl stood beside him. They moved across to a low wall, climbed it and came to the dormer door of the 'n est house. O ay knelt and lifted it an. inch or two very slow ly. He lowered it again and rose. ‘Tm a heap obliged to you, Miss,” he said in a low voice. “You’re a game little gentleman.” She nodded. “M t name Is Annie Millikan.” ’ ‘Mine is Clay Lindsay. I want to come and thank you proper some day.” T take tickets a t Heath’s Palace of Wonders ,two blocks down,” she whispered. “Look put for yourself. Don’t let ’em get you. Give ’em a chance, and that gang would croak you sure. You will be careful, won’t you?” ‘T never threw down on myself yet.” The girl’s flippancy broke put again. Say, lemme know when the weddin’ is and ITl send you a salad bowl,” she flashed at him saucily as he turned to’ gO. Clay was already busy, with the doori Darkness engulfed him as he closed the trapdoor overhead. Eils exploring feet found each tread of the ladder with the utmost caution. Near the foot of it he stopped to listen for any sound that might serve to guide him. None came. The passage was as noiseless as it was dark. Again he had that, sense of cold finger-tips making a keyboard of his spine. -But he trod down the panic and set his will to carry on. He crept forward along the:passage. Ev ery step or two he stopped to listen, nerves keyed to an acute tension. A flight of stairs brought him to what he knew m ust be. the second floor. To him there floated a. murmur of sounds. He soft-footed it closer, reached the door, and dropped noise lessly to a knee. A key was in the lock on the outside. W ith infinite precaution against rattling he turned it, slid it out, and dropped it in his coat pocket His eye fastened to the opening.- Three men were sitting round a table. They were making, a bluff at playing cards, but their attention was focused on a door that evidently led into another room. Two automatic revolvers were on the table close to the hands of their owners. A black jack lay 'in front of the third man. Clay recognized him as Gorilla Dave. The bther two were, strangers to him. Something evil hi the watchfulness of the.three chilled momentarily his veins. These fellows were the gun men of New York he .’had read about —paid assassins whose-business it w as to frame innocent men for the penitent tiary or kill them In cold blood. They were of the underworld, 'without con science and without honor. A soft step sounded in the corridor behind the man at the keyhole. He had not time to craWl aw ay nor even to rise before a m an stumbled against him. ! Clay had one big advantage. over his opponenL He had been given an instant of warning. His right arm went up around the neck of his foe and tightened there. His left hand turned the doorknob. Next moment the two men crashed Into the ropm together, the W esterner rising to his feet as they came, with the body of the other lying across his back from hip to shoulder. ' Gorilla Dave leaped to his' feet The other two gunmen, caught a t disad vantage a few : feet from- the table, dived for their automatics^ They were too late. Clay swung b is bpdy down ward from the w aist with- a quick, strw g Jerk. The man on his back shot heels over head as though- he had been .hurled from a catapult crashed face -up on . the table, and dragged it over with him In his for ward plunge to . the wall. : Before any one else could move or speak, Lindsay's gun was. o u t' “Easy -now.” H is voice w as a gentle drawl that carried a menace. “Lem- me be boss of the rodeo a while, - No, Gorilla, I wouldn’t play with .that club if I was you. Tm sure h—1-a-mile on this gunstuff. Drop it!” The last two words came sharp and crisp, for the big thug had telegraphed an un intentional warning of his purpose to dive at the m an behind the thirty- eight Gorilla Dave's fingers opened and the blackjack dropped from his hand to the floor. "For the love o’ Mike, who is this guy?” demanded one of the other men. “L)m the fifth member of our little! party,” explained Clay. “Wot t’ell do youse mean? And w hat's the big. idea in most killin’ the chief?” : The man who had been flung across the table turned over and groaned. Clay would have known that face among a thousand. It belonged to Jer7 ry Durand. “I came In a t the wrong door and without announcin’ myself," said the cattleman, almost lazily, the unhurried indolence of his m anner not shaken. “You see I wanted to be on tim e so as not to keep you waitin’. Tm Clay Lindsay.” The more talkative of the gunmen from the E ast side! flashed one look a t the two automatics lying on the Cut Off From the Street, Clay Took - to the Roof Again. floor beside, the overturned table. They might as well have been in Brazil for all the good they were to him. “Move over to the other side of the room, Gorilla, and join yore two friends,” suggested the m aster of cere monies. “And don’t make any mis take. If you do'you won’t have time to be sorry fo r it. I’ll ce’tainly shoot to kill." The big-shouldered thug shuffled over. Clay stepped sideways, watch ing the three gunmen every foot o^the way, kicked the automatics 1Uto the open, and took possession of them. He felt safer with the revolvers In his coat pocket, for they had been within reach of Durand, and that member of the party was showing signs of a re turn to active interest in the proceed- ings. “When I get you right ITl croak you. By G—d, I will,” swore the gang lead er savagely, nursing his battered head. “No big stiff from the bushes can run anything over on me.” “I believe you,” retorted Clay easily. “That is, I believe you're tellin’ me yore intentions straight There’s no' news In that to w rite home about. B ut you’d better make that if Instead of when. . This Is three cracks you’ve had at me and Tm still a right healthy rube.” “Don’t bonk on fool luck any more, n i get you sure,” cried Durand sourly. The gorge of the Arizonan rose. “Mebbeso. You’re a dirty dog, Jerry Durand. From the beginning you were a rotten fighter—in the ring and out of i t You and yore strong-arm men! Do you think ITn afraid of you be cause you surround yoreself with dips and yeggmen and hopnuts, all scum of the gutter and filth of the earth? Where I come from men fight clean and out in the open. They’d stomp you out like -a rattlesnake.” H e whipped open the door, stepped o u t closed it, and took the key from his pocket A moment, and he had turned the lock. Frdm within there came, a rush that shook the' panels. Clay was already busy searching for. Kitty. H e tore Open door after door, calling her loud ly by name. E v en in th e d ark n essh e could see that the rooms were empty of furniture. There ,was a crash of splintering panels, the sound of a bursting lock. Almost as though it were on echo of it came a heavy pounding upon- the street , door. Clay guessed that the thirty minutes were up and th at the Bunt ,was bringing the police. H e dived back Into one of the empty rooms just In time to miss a. rush of men pouring along the passage to the stairs. Cut off from .the street Cflay took to the roof again. It would not do for him to be caught In the house-by the police. He climbed the ladder, pushed his way through the trapdoor opening, and breathed deeply of the night air. But h e had no tim e to lose. Al ready he could hear the tram pling of feet up the stairs.to the second story. Lightly he vaulted the wall and to the roof door leading down to number 123. H e found it. latched. T ie eaves of the roof projected so far that he could not from there get a hold on the window casings below. Jtie made a vain circuit of the roof, then passed to the next house. Again he was ont of luck. The ten ants had made safe the entrance against prowlers of the night He knew that at any moment now the po lice might appear in pursuit of him. There was no time to lose. H e crossed to the- last house In the block—and found himself barred o u t As he' rose from his knees he heard the voices of men clambering through the scuttle to the roof. At the same time he saw that which brought him to instant action. It was a rope clothes line which ran from post to post, dan gling from one com er of the building to another and back to the opposite one.- No man in M anhattan’s millions knew the value of a rope or could handle one more expertly than this cattleman. His knife was open be fore he had reached the nearest post One strong slash of the blade severed IL In six long strides he was a t the second post unwinding the line. He used his knife a second tim e a t the third post W ith deft motions Clay worked swiftly. H e was fastening the rope to the chimney of the house. Every instant he expected to hear a voice raised In excited discovery of him crouched In the shadows. B ut his fingers were as sure and as steady as though he had minutes before him in stead of seconds. “There’s the guy—over by the chim ney.” Clay threw the slack of the line from the roof. H e had no time to test the strength' of -the rope nor its length. As the police rushed him he slid over the edge and began to lower himself hand under hand. The wide eaves protected him. A man would have to hang' out from the wall, above the ledge to see him. Clay’s'eyes'w ere oh the gutter above while he." jerked his way down a foot at a time. A face and part of a'body swung out into sight “We've got yuh. Come back, or TlI shoot,” 'a voice called down. A revolver showed against the black sky. The man from Arizona did not an swer and did not stop. H e knew that shooting from above is an art that few men have acquired. A bullet sang past his ear just as he swung in and crouched on the wihdow- SilL Another one hit the bricks Close to his head. The firing stopped. A pair of uni formed legs appeared dangling from the eaves. A body and a head fol low ed these. They began to descend jerkily. Clay took a turn at the gun-play. He fired his revolver into the air. The spasmodic jerking of the blue legs abruptly ceased. “Yuh’d better give up quietly. W e're bound to get yuh,” an officer shouted from the roof by way of parley. The cattleman did not answer ex cept by the smashing of glass. He had forced his way into two houses within the past hour. He was now busy breaking into a third. The window had not yielded to pressure, Thereforehe was knocking out the gloss with the butt of his revolver. H e crawled through the opening just as some one sat up in bed with a frightened exclamation. “Who—is—s—s—s it?” a masculine voice asked, teeth chattering. Clay had no time to gratify idle curiosity. He ran through the room, reached the head of the stairs and went down on the banister to the first floor. H e fled back to the rear of the house and stole out by the kitchen door. The darkness of the alley swallowed him, bnt he could still hear the shouts of the men on the roof and answering ones from new arrivals below. Five minutes later he w as on board a street car. H e was not a t all par ticular as to its destination. He want ed to be anywhere but. here. This neighborhood was getting entirely too active for him. CHAPTER IX , The Gangman Sees Red. Exactly thirty minutes after Clay had left him to break into the house, Johnnie lifted his voice In a loud wail for the police. H e had read some where that one can never find an officer when he Is wanted, but the BulI-of-Bashan roar of the cowpuncher brought them running from all direc tions. - Out of the confused explanations of the range-rider the first policeman to reach him got two lucid statements. “They’re white-slavin’ a straight g irt ThiAbusher says his pal w ent In to rescue her half an hour ago and hasn’t showed up since,” he told his a i W ith Johnnie bringing ■■ they made a noisy attack o door of Number 121. Ai ately it was opened from Four men had come do\ in a headlong rush to cm cape of one who had our taunted them. Those who wanted to those who wanted to get to talk a t once, but as police recognized Jerry I gave him the floor. “We’re after a flat- plained the ex-pugilist. "Fe tryin’ for a roof getaway.” H - and led the joint forces stairs. Thugs.and officers sur him, carrying with them the Bunt. He presently i on the roof with those e inan-hunt for his friend. tv>- shattered the window and inside after his escape frn Johnnie gave a deep sigh .-.f j-u-- This gun-play got on his nerws Lindsay was the target of ir The bandy-legged range-rider ivaj still trailing along with the party ta minutes later when its scattered aittr hers drew together in tacit admissicj th at the hunted man had escaped. The gang leader was in a vile tea. per. If this story reached the ntx, papers all New York would he !alter ing a t him. H e could arpeal to the police, have Clay Lindsay arrested, arl get him sent up for a term on the charge of burglary. But he could & do it without the whole tale cemir; o u t One thing Jerry Durand cotM not stand was ridicule. His vanitr was one of his outstanding qualities, and he did not want it widely kmrau that the boob he had intended to mi had turned the tables on him. ms handled him, jeered at him and Wsei him in a room with his three Iter."- men. Johnnie Green chose this malaprop- - moment for reminding the oifleers the reason for the coming to fits house. “W hat about the young lady?" he asked solicitously. Durand wheeled on him. looked Kn over with an insolent, malevolent eye, and jerked a thumb In his direetha “Who is this guy?” “He’s the fellow tipped us off h;i r-d w as inside,” answered one of the ; trolmen. H e spoke in a whisper O 3 to the ear of Jerry. “Likely he kuoxs more than he lets on. Shall I make I pinch?” The eyes of the gang leader !ar rowed. “So he's a friend of this I-.-' ond-story bird, is he?” “Y’betcha!” chirped up JolmEir. “and I'm plumb tickled to take :: - dust, too. Now, about this yere ytsg lady—” Jerry caught him hard on the sxe of the jaw with a short-arm j>-lt. Ti e range-rider hit the pavement ham. Slowly he got to his feet nursing os cheek. “W hat yuh do that for. doggone h” he . demanded resentfully. “Me. I wasn’t lookin’ for no trouble. Me, I —” Durand leaped at him across t:e sidewalk. H is strong finger? el-=. I on the throat of the t„.mi puncher. The officers pried Jeny his victim with the grea H e tried furiously to get lunging from the men who «<,<.- - - ing his arms. The puncher sank help the w ait “He’s got all he can car;,. -■“ • - - rand,” one of the blueeotn? -'-■■ ■■ ingly. “You don’t wantia ...... little guy. Gimme the .......... run him in for a drunk.” Jerry shook his head. N-,-. — him go, Pete.” The policeman walkeu R unt and caught him r> arm . “Move along out a - ■ ought to pinch you. but In; - do it this time, see? You ••>•.<. ■ Durand Ougted to one v. ■ - ers. “Tail that fellow. F n.,,........ he’s stayin’ and report.” Helplessly Johnnie wen-. - down the street. He din ......... . . stand why he had been t r.,.- the instinct of self-presv, - . . ried him out of the dang,.- - - out argument about it. I-- — wobbled away he was I -H ------ wavering faith to his fr,e,.. - his wrongs. Clay woulu ■— - - ., low Durand for what he ..... him. o- O A V U i f t t w ! W l ZI?*-'!0111 L r e d 'eU,n ; p e i,e o l ^ a u c e y the p a t - Ef of Clay did his best under of a lack of entente b e t '. - the authorities to seare.. - for Kitty. H e used the j ninns of the newspaper?. * touch with taxicab drive lers, postmen, and sratfoi the tim e he knew th&t In as M anhattan it would bfi - he found her. 9 "I’ll be sayin’ good-by. Beatrice, until you send for m- house? are E of H all’? week ou bu; ,r n' Penry matte 3 * t -i M ooie-n’i’c last Er-'i— SnilLll1 p4Sflt>er f » t ■4,. q d M p stroiiti a!ztl cl UJ S a lu D n rt S b u tt. ot Ac ■ aav last v T. L. E a in town !as ^ Thom pson, ited her parents h- , last week. Vorl. u i. I .J i IclT L •• K L- c o r k . Trop L p . VuAe H av W n A er in town Icwt week fives and having sonicj I done- A Yceiv is having , i„ YortIi Mocksvilie CahKd will '.o b 'K i’ t4 “ar.ee- -Janue Moore um Mis jre and J-niet Stew aid Ifreensboro cue M teri t week. HSield peas ior sale. Alocksville H ardw I'ittornev 15 . C. Broc.--. tSalem, was m tow n I 5 wav home irom a | to Henrietta. S--The little son of M r. Wp Ancell1 who dranA : gEle?o=’iie oil aoout two i$hos about recovered. | t i number oi Coateder gpsj irom Davie county u t Ijg tne Comederaie R eur t in Richmond M oi.ca Kew Oias en«me. o-ho rtsxsale quick or will truG; H. S. W A s-Eruce ana Jam esW a asea tne City M eat M liv owned Dv Tames , i will c:irrv a nice Iim nice. He’ C R JoVisor. t . ijtue Smith Grove sc!; Jitisi Sunaav evening at ®$|ie Buohc is coraiailv i i? 3 I U ■I Jb nt tnan von (TO BE CONTINt'HD ' The date is as essentia! at^ of diet to the Egyptian as Uw ffrlaea*. ■ on the i -Oiig at c d ! "CU this week? mS Co., of Hick' ^ >e u r :L. -p JjujJt: I * °°-'a”d v.iu be t c,=k senool house in A W t li r u o . tb 1MK C>Cl0ne ’I ^ a u a a p o lisre c e a tl th« South Y adi ° y aIternoa. AbI= a T T iafela« et w L f? o S u n d ay an 1-1 W n3I r pnzed t a t ! niSlit. 3aPtist - ISiSSts i g i p i p I I i ' 'inpinc up the rear , Mtack on the fl0n, Y.h ', AIm°st utuneoi- (l the ,riiule , tie aotMt the M,P to cut oft ths J Iiatl OUhMtted and 'tea to get In . to get out nil tried tut ns soon as the Jerry Durilnd the. flat-worker,” „r_ 'ihst. “He must ),» Itiu1U- Hetmmd forces back u£1 the ers surged up after thorn m their „ n<ih >entlj found himself those engaged in a friend, when CIav !on and disappeared .cape from the roof Ieep sigh of relief, on his nerves, since arget of it. fed range-rider was with the partv ten Its scattered mem- Mr ‘a tacit admission !,Jan Iiad escaped W' was in a vile tern- reached the news- ork would be laugh- tould appeal to the -indsay arrested, and for u term on the . But he couhl not I whole tale coming Jerry Durand could idicule. His vanity ■utstanding qualities; ant it widely known had intended to trap ables on lum. man ed at him and locked Ifh his three iiench- hose this malapropos □ding the officers of the coming to the m ■Wm W#5 |» | ■ I; * m m:'wJm 'w m W M mi S S s tS S lf e I t s ! » he young ladv?" he 1 1 on him, looked him dent, malevolent eye, , imb in his direction. tipped us off h;s pal 3 cered one of tby pa- lijre in a whisper close y. “Likely lie knows on. Sliall I make a s Iie gang leader nor- a friend of tins sec- he? ’ s hirped up Johnnie, K tickled to take his ■ about this yere young ; iim hard on the side I i short-arm jolt. The the pavement hard, his teet nursing Ins Jtlint for. doggone it?' jresentfullv. “Me, I >r no trouble. Me, at him across the Jstrong fingers closed of the bow-legged rieil JeiTv loose from the greatest difficulty, sijislv to get at him, men who were hold- link helplessly against lie can carry. Mr. Pu- : I Iduecoars said, sooth- ' n t wnnttu croak the m e (he word, an Hl ■' drunk. ’ s is head. “Nope. Let .. walked up to tiro it him roughly by the iong outa here. I d ■oil. hut I’m not gonna iee? Tou beat it.'’ I to one of his follow- fellow. Find out where report.” innie went staggering He did not under- id been treated so, Imt self-preservation car- tlie danger zone bout it. Even as ! wi th-Iie i was looking with un to his friend to right ay would fix this tel- .vlmt he had done to e * * ' i est under the handicap tente between Iiim an“ to searcli New Tor*, used the personal col- fuspnpers He g*t IJ1 ;.V* jicnb drivers, ticket rcl- rf*” Jnd station guards A11 S-W that In such a iwze t would be a miracle n o ayin' good-by, Mis® ? til you send for me- : CONTINUED.) : as essential an article Bgyptina as rice 18 , . . . .• • . j -j ;• '• -'-Ir • ' '3 ffife P A m s tiC O ittft M o tK sm L E , a . P^V iE R E C O R D . ^bOOAJI on Of ANT PAPER JfBBLISHEDIN OAVlE COUNTY. ^PERSONAL NEWS. |O0 l;j j divellin; Ictsrille- Ipi pcebie tetils. a-house? are needed wasof Aclvancei the past week. ,r Smith, of Hall’s Ferry,' ' ].iSt week ou business. made a btisi-ltoWU' H. T- Penry .,,-ipt o MoorcsviUe last week. I . F ciroud and children j^hursday iu Salisbury with „ c Sluitt, of Advance, ionedaylast w eek on I ittown' T. I-. Eaton, of were in town last week of Ad- WEATHER forecast . FOR DAVlE—Hot, hotter, hot; test, with our sanitary officer some where but not around the square, and death traps still seeking to de vour the innocent innocents. i, P l e a s e T a k e N o t i c e . I r. and Mrs- f Cana, ping- s Gladys Thom pson K, visited her parents h e re sev- Jfcvs last week. o rt a n d beef w anted. S e e C o o - e meat .market . K. L. COI’F, Proprietor. s Addie May W alker, o f B ix - inas in town last w eek v isitin g jves and having som e d e n ta l t done. , a Xeelv is having b is resi- Xorth M ocksville re p a iu t- Khich will add m uch to its ap - raiice. , JIoore and A lisses C la ra e and Janet Stew ard m o to red lGieeiisboro one a fte rn o o n th e Itn-eek. J peas for sale. JlocksvilIe H a rd w are C o. !Attorney B. C. B rock, o f W in s- alem, was in tow n la st w e ek Iliisirayhome from a b u sin ess pto Henrietta. IV little son of M r. a n d M rs. i t Angell, who d ran k a q u a n tity Sterosme oil aboiit tw o w e ek s a- Llias about recovered. I a number of C onfederate V e te r- Isb m D av ieco u n ty are a tte n d - Jlhe Confederate R eu n io n w h ic h |:t in Richmond A Ionday. XevOlds engine, 6 -horse-pow er, rsale quick or will tra d e fo r Iu m b - H. S. W A L K E R .I’ I Brace and James W ard h a v e p u r- fssed the City JIeat M a rk e t fo r- slymnied by Jam es Sc. H o w a rd , ■iitill carry a nice lin e o f m e a ts dice. b . C. R. Johnson w ill p re a c h hie Smith Grove school h o u se a Sunday evening a t 8 o ’clock, se public is cordially in v ite d to b e Bfflt. tactically all of th e w h e a t in fw county has been h a rv e ste d , I the thrashers w ill soon b e on eii rounds. T he g rain c ro p w ill Hiirly good in this section th is few. fie Record will be m ailed to a n y !FtessintheU nited S ta te s f-om until Jan. i, 1923 for 50 cen ts. \ not Sel,d it to y o u r relativ es I ueuds who are liv in g in som e IH Wt state. T hey w ould a p p re - Hm e it more than you th in k . Jtia M artin, in connection IittMivmera' Braclice- gives special C 0a11Itor *>■*• ear' nose andI tnrOat and fits glasses. 1Iisses Jessic Waff> Julja W arner;j J 6 11 aild -Messrs. B oone S to n e - c.,n ’ ClaUti H orn . an d C . F . HtlP-alten^ cd tlle B arac a -P liila - ale kotivtntion w h ic h ■ w as IltSekjt ^ em lersonville th e p ast iS’linftlv011 "le Uelv consolidated K t X1T n e a t f a toKildin WCek ''n,“ L’ui-ir week. 'The Elliott iv t- ° ' 0t llicl:01- _ / • The building will cost st I31”' llle Jargest and 1001 ll0«se iu the county.Abi Itlle "Cv i'llrty °f tlle convertS at «Kan!a? le. 1Iack” lueetinS held . cXcloiie Jiacii I Sdia ”^ IlSrecently, w e re b a p tiz - I day Jftei,0 ^adkin R iv e r S u n11 Vrnoii 1 Viaediu I ^kairil O1. , - I iiu a 1Iw v serU banti- at,d tlle reniaind MisBflnt-111 tIle p° o1 a t tlle “aptist church Sunday About 150 were 1 e lake at Kannapolis M. J. Hendricks and D. P. Rat- ledge spent the week-end in Ashe ville. Miss Lillie Austin, of Winston- Salem, is spenting some time here with her mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. D. Rich, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday in town the guests of Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Peaches, cling and freestone, red, yellow and white meat, 40c., peck $1.50 bushel. Getof T. M. YOUNG. Miss Helen Winecoff has return ed home after spending a week with her friend Miss Margie Linder, at Salisbury. Jonas Daniel, of R. 4, one of Davie’s old Confederate Veterans was in town yesterday and gave us a pleasant call. Welfare officer W. M. Seaford carried Henderson Morris and Miss AIattie Jarvis to the Caswell Train ing School at Kinston last week. Rev. J. W. Fitzgerald, a Metho dist Missionary to Santiago Dp Cuba, will preach at Oak Gtove, on Sunday June 25th, at ir o’clock, Concord at 3 o’clock and Libery at 8 o’clock. Misses Laura Booe, Margaret Bell, Mary Hudson, Ailline Evdrr hardt and Edna Ward, all Davie county teachers,' are attending sum4 mer school at the North Carolina College for Wonien at Greensboro.' Misses Ruth and Sarah Hodges who have been in school at Guil ford College, returned home last week. They left Sunday afternoon, accompanied by their father, Prof; J. D. Hodges, for Richniand, where they are attending the Soldiers Reunion. The co-operative tobacco market ing system is to be tried in this sec tion next fall. The majority of otir people seem to think it a good thing, for the farmers. If it is good for the tillers of the soil it is good for all of us, for what benefits them helps all other lines of business. Mrs. R. M. Alien Passes. Mrs. R. M. Allen died at .her home near Jericho last Friday even ing at 8 o’clock, following an ill ness of about onemonthr atthe ,ad vanced age of 76 years. The funeral services were conducted ■ at the home Saturday afternoon by Revs. W. L- Sherrill, J. B. Fitz gerald and W. B. Waff, after which the body was laid to rest at Byeriy’s Chapel. Mrs. Allen was a consis tent member of the Methodist church, having joined the church at the age of 15 years. Surviving is te r husbnd and five children, one son and four. daughters, viz: R. A. Allen, of Denton; Miss Mat tie Allen, who lived with her pat en's; Mrs. Lizzie Barr, of Charlotte, Mrs. T. A. M. Stevenson, of Wins ton-Salem. and Mrs. T. M. Hen drix, of this city. A good woman has been called to her reward.. RUPTURE EXPERT KRL Seeley, Famoui in Thi* Speciality, Called to Winiton-Salem. . F H . Seeley, of Chicago and Phila delphia. the noted truss expert, will personally be at the Frances Hotel, and will remain in Winston-Salen this Sunday only, June 25: Mr Seeley says: “The Spermatic Shield will not. only retain any case of rupture per fectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. Being a va9t advancement over all former methods — exemplifying instantan- 'eous effects immediately appreciable and withstanding any strain or posi tion no matter the size or location. Large or difficult cases, or incissional ruptures (following operation?) spe cially solicited. This instrument r^ ceived the • only awsrd in England and in Spain, producing results with out Surgery, injections medical treatments or prescriptions; Mr Seeley has documents fiom the.Uni ted States Government, Washing ton, D. C., for inspection. • He will be glad -to demonstrate without charge^ or fit them if desired.. Busir ness Oemandsl prevent stopping at anv other plac&in this section, vP. S —Every statement in this notice has beea vertified before the Federal and State Courts.—F, H. Home Office ,117 No. Dearborn St. Chicagoj W e w a n t t o c a l l t l i e a t t e n t i o n o f e v e r y w o m a n w h o w a n t s t o k n o w h o w t o i m p r o v e h e r c o m p l e x i o n , t o t h i s s p a c e . W a t c h i t n e x t w e e k , a s % e h a v e s o m e t h i n g o f i m p o r t a n c e t o o f f e r y o u , * 1S11H 11 *1* iImSi 1H 1I eRll^i 11I1 *5* tIi eRt^iSi *2* 4, *1*'I* tS* 1S, iInIiOl,.I" CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. S sssiL F a r m e r s B a n k & T r u s t C o ., _ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Sfc |Member of tfie Federal Reserve System. Sj J ;---------------—--------;---------------------------—-----------*?V 5 Capital, Surplus and Profits $300,000.00 jh ------------------------ — '5*We cordially invite the citizens of Mocks- Tb ville and Davie county to open an - account ^ with us. Oiur banking facilities are ample and unexcelled for giving you good and ef- 18D ficient service. We pay four per cent, com- 3* pound interest on savings and certificates of deposit. Ourdepositors are our friends— Sb we lend them first ? A N E W S T O R E . w e e e e e e e e e e e e e — * » * * • * ♦ * * ♦ ♦ * * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * * * ♦ » * ♦ ♦ # ♦ W e h a v e o p e n e d u p a f i r s t - c l a s s l i n e o f D R Y G O O D S , N O T I O N S , H A R D W A R E a n d G R O C E R I E S i n t h e : b u i l d i n g f o r m e r l y o c c u p i e d b y N . S . G a i t h e r , a t C o u n t y L i n e , a n d c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r p u r c h a s e s . C o n l e a n d s e e u s . * • ***********— ********* ************* M . L . G O D B Y & C O ., C O U N T Y L I N E . IEHV-* OFFICERS: > IW. J. BYERLY, President S. E. HALL, Vice-Pres. *y THOS. J. BYERLY, Vice-Pres. and Cashier F. G. Wolfe, Ass’t Cashier E. E. Hunt Jr-, Teller A f W W W W w w w A W h e n Y o u A r e i n M o c k s v i l l e S t o p i » ■§» at DAVIE CAFE. Right in the heart of -g9 the business section. There you will •§» find something good to eat Icu cold Jr* drinks, ice cream, etc. ^ P . K . M a n o s : P r o p r i e t o r . J Attorney Chas. A. Bumis, of Shelby; was ajwedr-end visitor in MocksvilIe.'-*:' NOTICE TO CREDITORS. - All persons having claims against the Peoples Store, of Gladstone, Inc.. I are hereby notified to file and pre I sent the same to ■ the undersigned, M ITCHELL COLXEGE j Receiver, within four 'months from this date, or they wil I be barred fromFOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WQMEN.' THOROUGHLY CHRISTIAN. K gh Grade. . Moderate in Cost. Reduces the High Cost of Living. Liter- ary Department offers Collegiate (3 years): College Preparatory (4 years); Intermedi ate (4 years). -Diploma and Ce.tificate courses in Piano,' Voice, Organ, Violin. Expression, Household Arts, Teacher TrainlngandSectetarlaL Write for .catalog. \ W. F. HOLLINGSWORTH. Pres. Statesvilie.N. C. participation in the distribution of the assets of the said corporation. This June 1,1922. , A. H SNIDER, Receiver, • Salisbury, N. C. Rendleman & Rendleman, Attys. NOTICE! AU specjaljjcense tax, schedule B., due June iv. 1922, for the years 1922-23. ' ILnotpaidby July 1st, a penalty of 20 per cent will be added., This'tax applies to automobiles for hire,. attorneys, physicians and den- ists, real estate agents coal dealers, livery stabIesL dealers in horses and mules, bicycle., dealers, peddlers, pressing clubs, . .shoe shine parlors, garage, cigar and cigarette dealers, undertakers and- embalmers restau rants, lunch rooms, and all other Iicenseshereinhot mentioned. G. F. WINECOFF, .. Sheriff Davie County. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. To the stockholders, creditors, deal ers and others interested in the af fairs of the Peoples Store, of Glad stone: North Carolina,) In the Superior > Court, before A. Davie County 3 T. Grant. C. S. G. Snyder & Company , against Peopleh Store of Gladstone, Inc.. State of North Carolina. To the Sheriff of Davie County- Greeting:.Youare hereby commanded to Bummon Peoples Store of Gladstone, Inc., tbe defendant above named, if it be foundwithin your County, to upin IfiTiniijBiMir of the Clerk of the Superior ,^ u rt for the County of Davie on the.24tb day of June. 1922. and answer the complainti a copy of .which, jvill hhdispnsed in the o ffice of the Cfefk of the Superior Court for said County, within twenty days frpm date of this summons, and let it take notice that if*it fail to answer to the said complaint at that time, the plaintiff will apply for the relief demanded in tbecomplaint. Hereof fail not, and of this sum mons make due return.' ‘ Given under my hand and seal of said Court, tbisSrdday of June 1922, 7 j A T. CRANT, Clerk^SnperiorfCourtDavieCounty. ! / T. I. CAUDELL, A JUSTICE of the Peaceiiq and for the Coun ty of Davie, I Jerusalem Township, office in his residence in North Coo- leemee. ' Officehours from 12 to 2- p. m., and will marry you at your request at any hour on short notice and then sell you a Singer sewing machine that sews so easy on easy payments. Phone No. 602. K e e p C ool. W e a r e h e a d q u a r t e r s f o r a f u l l a s s o r t m e n t o f C O L D D R I N K S , C A N D Y , C I G A R S , C I G A R E T T S A N D S M O K I N G T O B A C C O . W e h a v 6 I C E C R E A M o n S a t u r d a y s . C o m e i n a n d m a k e y o u r s e l f a t h o m e . Y o u r f r i e n d s , K U R F E E S & W A R D . “ O N T H E S Q U A R E . ” ^ WITW W VUVtttfV tfttVUtfUVUWtfVtfUUUWVtttfttWiniVttVUtfttVtt 0R . ROBT. ANDERSON, D E N T I S T , Phones OfPi') No. 50. Residence No. 37 Office over Dimr Store. DR. A. Z.TAYLOR Dentist - I > Office Otct McrcIiaiite & Farmers BaoL E. H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offlice in Anderson Building. M0CKSVILL3, N. C. D R . E C . C H O A T E DENTIST - Office* O ver CodlSeifiee Drug Store. PHO NES: Residence 64—Office 33. . c o o l e e m e e / n . c . NOTICE: Havil ig . qualified os administrator ^ of Allie Lowery, dec'd. all persons bolding claims against said estate are hereby notified -to present the same duly r Verified to the un dersigned for payment on or be fore the I 7th of May. 1923. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All *' perm ns indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Tins M ay527. 1922.* * R. L- LOWERY, Admr : of Alhe Lowery, dec’d. E iL -G A lT H E R 1A uoniey. ®l®Si B a r g a i n s N e w l o t m e n ’s p a n t s j u s t a r r i v e d . A l s o w o r k s h i r t s f o r m e n a n d b o y s a t l o w p r i c e s . PEAS! PEAS!! I f y o u a r e i n n e e d o f p e a s w e h a v e a g o o d s u p p l y o n h a n d a t $ 2 . 5 0 p e r b u s h e l . A l w a y s B a r g a i n s t o , b e F o u n d a t m H S J f g g l f e i V -CS ;EffKa«;g I i I ttB ! SUM: C .SfM 3 ^ 5 it 1U'= 0223535353234848482353535323232323535353539048534848484848484848 ^46465280^14611^4421 02232353535348485348532323484848235353482353485353232348482353 ! 'I i r ii| ■I - m mt*' & *'t! I S H 1 *S. . * A-1J 4 I • - * liiiiii Vi WffSE&p&p »9 Mp-*1- W . . . . ,.' -=-; tffiE D A V ie fcfiCftitt), f tO C K S tf tta jjftfot~>t,-toa* THE FUNNT MEN I A NATIONAL TBAIT "At any rate, the high cost of liv ing Is no problem in the South Sea Islands." ^ . “It would be, if several thousand average Americans Were suddenly transported to those Islands and forced to live there.” “What do you mean?” “It wouldn’t be six months before somebody would com er the coconut market." PROBABLY NOT ■ “I presume my, letters to her will be read In court?” - • “It’s quite likely” said th^ lawyer who had been engaged by the de fendant In a breach of ,promise' sult. “I dread that. The pet names l called her will make me look foolish/’ “I wouldn’t w^rry,” said the lawyer, soothingly. “The court Is used to hearing term s of that sort, and I don’t suppose you. thought np any new ones.”; Started Early. “Ton say Meddling Ss a born re former?" “Just that.” =' “W hat do you mean by a born re former?" - “I have it on the authority of his grandmother that when lie was iAve years old, lie started a campaign In his neighborhood to abolish Mother Goose.” Careful Calculation. “I understand you have been offered a large salary to go into motion pic tures." “I have,” replied Senator Sorghum. “But I’m not going. I like to teep up with my surroundings and large as the offer seems to be It wouldn’t be enough to enable me to keep the mo tion picture social pace.” W hat Is Bad Luck? VOh1 I just bust a lookin’ glass. I’m going to have seven years’ bad luck.” “I don’t believe that, ’cause a friend of mine bust one an’ she never had no seven years’ bad luck. It was only three days later she was killed in an explosion—so I wouldn’t worry about It.”—Life. The Noes Have It. . Y His addresses having been declined by a young lady, he paid court to her sister. ' “How much you resemble your sis ter," said he, the evening of his first call. * “You have the same hair, the sanfe forehead, and the same eyes—” “And the same noes!” added the girl quickly.—London Telegraph. t, NOT AT THAT PRICE r Teacher—With steak at 45 cents • pound w hat would four pounds and a half cost? Johnny—They 'wouldn't come to our house. Polite Designation. Old Hunan Nature's ways are StrangS In-, time of stress or storm, And every time he wants a change . He calls It a reform. . - Distributing the Attentions. . “Are you going to take boarders nest'-summer?” “Yes. Indeed,” said Farm er Com- tossel. “Not- that we need the money, but we want somebody around besides our own family for the mosquitoes to pick on.” Not In the Cook Book. Epicure—I flatter myself on the way I dress a salad. - Sinecure—I used to flatter myself on the way I dressed a chicken, but since they added the luxury tax I have had to cut that out.”—Judge. Pointing a Moral. “Do you tell your constituents to be good and they’ll be happy?” “Not exactly," replied Senator Sor ghum; “I keep them impressed with the idea that thejr only' chance of happiness depends on re-electing me.” Sidelights on History. The Indians had just passed a pipe of .recently invented .tobacco to Sir W alter Balelgh. “Where’s your coupons?” be asked, proving, indeed, he kept ahead of the times. Class in Mythology. Teacher (reviewing)—"Now, Cyrus, what Is the difference between gods and demigods?” Cyrus—(broker’s son)—A demigod Is a 50 per cent god. ' f Dese European:papers.are not so' ^terprIsIng as ours.” ‘You’re right 'I doubt if anybody got-’ out an : extra when ,America was discovered.” i Revised Version. “Flelcla can’t read a -b o o t without having a box of candy chose a t hand.” ‘In a case like .that ^reading mak- eth a full flapper.” ' V An A ltr^lstj \ ^ i She—You know you wiomlja be Juat as happy If you didn’t klsB me. H e-B u t do you sujjpoget I am self ish enough to think only f ~- . , ^ ( A 1922 Model. “I want to m arry your daughter, sir.” .'T m merely her father.” - ' “Of course, and that’s why I thought it best to consult, your fishes.” ‘ y “Thank you for the compliment, young man. The only time that girl ever consults my wishes is when sh( pauses to ask if I’d rather give her e check or cash.” Prepared. Willis—I told my wife she must be* gin tc economize and that she must keep account of the housesold ex penses. Gillie—Is she doing It? % “She has made a* start. She haa bought a $50 desk, a $60 filing cabinet, and has ordered a $150 adding, ma chine.”—Answers. H E DIDN’T UNDKRiSTAND “How high can your star reach?" “Huh? She’s a singer, not a Mgb kicker." AU Satisfactory.'. . H1Ia wife has not a bit <>t sense, Tet this .don’t make htm blue. For though his helpmeet is so dense He is a noodle, too. The Main Idea. “We are here to gives the'people what they want,” said a young mem ber at a committee meeting. “Shh, my son,” said a veteran of fice holder. “You still have' a great deal to learn. We are_ here- to make the people think we are Indispensable In getting them what they ,.want, whether they get It or n o t” ^ To Be Prepared. Mr. Perks—I want to take up ..box ing. My wife— Instructor—But you can’t fight your wife. Mr. Perks—I know i t . T m not even going to try. W hat t want is to be able to stand punishment.”—Ameri can Legion Weekly. It’s Getting to Be Tragie. “Did Mr. Jagsby tell- any funny stories at the banquet?” “He tried to tell a joke about pro hibition.” “Weil?” , “But finally he choked with emo tion, seized a glass of water, gulped It down, and burst into tears.” “Such Is Profiteering.” A few days ago we weighed some men’s dress collars.' It took 19 to" !weigh a pound. ThesS nineteen col lars sell at 25 cent each, \ or §4 75 a pouud. The cotton that made these collars probably grew in Hertford county. It was .’milled at some N. C. cotton mill and then sent to the north to be made into collars. The; pound of cotton that left here for 15 lents a pound is now-back here sell ing for $4.75 per pound, a difference of $4 60 for labor and; profit-. Such, is profiteering —Ashoskie Herald. Out of the deep gloom of unrest ored normalcy cornea the cheering news that flesh colored stockings that don’t need darning, as “rubber necks” can’t tell the holes from the goods.—Peori Transcript. . Yes, the world-owes you a livingi but it expects you to get out and grub for it. Keeping your ,best foot forward sounds good, but alternating is what ?ets you there. „ V. s& %Gold Horseshoes E x p e n se is n o t efficiency. D o n ’t p a y fo r g o ld K orseshoei w h e n y o u b u y y o u r p rinting. S e n n b le p rin tin g o n sensible p a p e r — H a m m e rm ill B ond . — w ill sa v e y o u m oney, an d g e t re su lts fo r y o u . That is the Mod of work W i do and the kind of pap* we use. U se M o re P rin te d S a le sm a n sn ip . A sk n s . Mary is a Big Girl Now. i Cute littIe Mary (Pickford) also known as Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, gota'cuteiittle incorne of $1,123,625 in two years., it was brought oat in court testimony. Anunskilled laborer, working for 20 centa an hour would have to labor daily, for 2265 years to accumulate this amount, but then some people are just as happy when they don’t have so much money. : < Lots of. men ; have made a good deal of maney by ke.epihg out-of others people's business while others have made it by stealing other peo ple’s business. Because .a thing is old is no sign it is valuable. Probably there is nothing older than the toothache. NOTICE — SALE OF LAND TO MAKE ASSETS AND PAY DEBTS C. D. Lefler1Admr. of J. A. Creason, Dsc’d -v s Joseph Creason, et al. By virtue of a judgment of'the Superior Court I will sell at public outcry at the Court House door iii Mocksville, -.Pavie county, N C.. o>> Monday. July 3rd, 1922 at 12 o'ciuck m. the lands of the late Jame» A. Creason, situated in Jerusalem town? ship, Davie county, N .C.,in the village of Ephesus, adjoining the lands of Bryant Daniel, Goshen Daniel and others, bound ed as' follows, viz: ^Beginning at a stake on the Suuth-West side of Salisbury road. A T. Grant's corner and running N. f de«s. W. 19 chs. toa stake in-G P. DanieIV line, thence S. 1-2 deg. W. 17.22 chs. to a stake on Ssuch side of branch in C. P. Dan iel's line, thence N 871 2 degs. E 25 40 chs. to a -Stake in Foster’s line, thence N 5 degs. E 5.81 chs. to a stake near white oak on N. E. side of the Salisbury road, thence N. 42 degs W. 10 25 chs. tn the beginning, containing, thirty-six anc two-tenths acres more or less (36 2-10 acres) excepting twelve acres conveyed by Jas. A. Creason. and wife to J. S.Crea son. See Reg. of Deeds office book No 21. page 528, for description, leaving 24 2 acres in tract to be sold, on which is located a dwelling house and other buildings Terms of sale $100 cash, balance on six months time WithJbond and approved se curity. title reserved until all of purchase money is paid, or all cash at option of purchaser. This is a valuable little farm, located on the Mocksville and Salisbury highway, land lies weil and can be made an attractive farm and home. This May 25th, 1922. C: D. LEFLER. Admr. J. -A.-' Creason, Dec'd. E. H. MORRISj Atty. . W ERE co rd in Dru P . W e c a r r y a f u l l a n d c o m p l y l i n e o f D r u g s , S f e i t i o n e r y , T o feaccG 3 C a n d i e s , E t c . A l s o h o t a n d colj d r i n k s , l i g h t l u n c h e s , e t c . W h e n I i n t h e c i t y , m a k e I s t o p p i n g p l a c e . o u r s t o r e - HUTCHINS DRUG STOR “ON THE MINUTE” SERVICE L i b e r t y S t r e e t . W i o s t o n IR, -<». .c. Those Mad Wags. She—My husbabd has a phonograph this winter and I must say he seems more contented than he.ever was ba fore. - H e - I see. To paraphrase Shake speare, “This Is the winter bf his disc-content.” Meant W hat He Said. wBrokeleigh—I would do anything In my power to prove my love for your daughter. Old Gotroz—Would ; you support her?- '. *. Brokeleigh-M y dear Slrl-I aald any thing In my power. DISCORD. ~~~ Wlfey—Tou shpuld stop fiddling; away your time. Hubby—And you harplna, on the string. y .. 7 Fooling the Men. A damsel is a prankish thing. She’ll fool-you any day. : Slie has her heart upon’-a string And then she yanks away.. Ah, That’* Different.. Wife—John, I’ll have ’to discharge th a t cook; die uses such dreadful language. Hub—W hat kind of Wife—Well—oh, the same i lnd.yon use, you know. ; • , , ' - Her Fix. ■ .,-I ‘It'S: a frivolous age." “ I realize that now. | I jnarried at fourteen. ' My daughter followed suit, and h e re . I am a grandmother at thirty.” :' -./■ 0UR NEW BOY’S DEPARTMENT I S C O M P L E T E L Y S T O C K E D . N e w L q w P r i c e s F o r G o o d Q u a l i t y . B O Y S S U I T S A $ 5 , $ 5 . 9 5 , $ 7 . 9 5 , $ 1 0 , $ 1 2 . 5 0 , $ 1 5 . B O Y S ’ H A T S , C A P S , S H I R T S , H O S E , E T C . FOLLOW THE ARROW 5th-Sl ITPAYS WINSTON-SALEM Liberty St. N. C, State College of Agrculture and Engineering Summer Session June 13th to July 26th Courses for Teachers bolding State Certificates and for Prospective .Teach ers who are graduates of Standard High Schools. CoursesforCollegeEntrance and for College Credit. Course in Cottan Classing. Catalogue upon application. Apply for Reservation at Once to f W. A. WITHERS, Dirrctor S >* 1 1I1 if fli ig< fl Raleigh, North'Caroiina ^ . Anatomical. - Philosopher—Tou can reach' a man’s heart tlirough his stomach. Pugilist—Yes; that’s the place to'hit him to take the heart out of hlm !-A fr gwera., ^ - ^ri; .. Qoost Mocksville! SHE NEEDS M o r e m i l l s a n d f a c t o r i e s . M o r e b u s i n e s s h o u s e s . ^ M o r e d w e l l i n g h o i i s e s / - ' A n o t h e r g o p d b a n k . A n i c e f a c t o r y , i M o r e g o o d c i t i z e n s . v F e w e r o l d l a n d m a r k s . f ^ M o r e a n d b e t t e r s i d e w a l k s . B e t t e r n e w s p a p e r s . t Ti T f “O V E R T H E p 's = ;/ B u y O v e r - t h e - T o p i f y o u w a n t' t h e . b e s t b i s c u i t s . F o l l o w t h e d ir e c t i o n s o n t h e b a g a n d y o u w ill h a v e £ f i n e r e s u l t s . D o n ’t forget I 4 v i i l e ’s B e s t f o r p l a i n p a t e n t H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y •> MANUFACTURERS “ THAT Q O O D KIND O F F L O U R .” MOCKSVILLE c. A Street Twelve MilesLongisthe setting for T h e Round Dp In this new novel by William Mac Leod Raine, author of “Crooked Trails and Straight,” “Gunsight Pass,” etc., a cowboy finds that New York affords as much ex citement as Arizona. And also there is the girl— But you will have a chance to follow “Arizona” Lindsays adventures in this new serial story, the first installment of which will appear in M au y peo p le m a n y in Iia th e n th in k it over. T he MoiksrIt b o y s th in k it o v er fin* and th« d o n ’t m a rrv . The Knoxville News remarks i: passing-, “Among those too busyfsr a vacation bootleggers !eat! theifet” T h e tru th should a! ways be told, b u t so m etim e it is safer to 'at In; o th e r fellow do th e telling. When a w om an Ims determined to be a martyr, the only way you can prevent her fro m fceinsorH.-is to sug gest that it injures her locks. sySouthern RaiIw System Sclies I Thugs and Gunmen, Beware! Clay Lfncfsay ofArizotia can beat you at your own game. How rfii« cowboy cleaned up New Yorkganjgstets Is to be told in this paper In a new novel entitled, T h e Arrival And Departure cf Passen ger Traics at Fiiccksvllle. Schedule figures pubiishsd r.s informa tion and not guar&nteed: Ar. No Between Ivj £*P 7;37a 26 Charlotte-Wincton-S. 2(i Kia 10:12 25 Wioston-S-ChRrIvCte 25 18:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S-Gnld:: 22 1:32s 2:48p 21 Golds-W-S-Ashevill^ 21 i&f 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via f.remsbora. Winston Salem and Barber, v. i:h [ ullman buffet Parlor Car. For funh .-r i:»!«ifi»stion all on G. A. AIHstiD, Ticket Agen1, MochsvilIe R , H . G ra iia iS ; 0 . P. A., Charlotte ,I^. C. S J l -h im P m rn V O L U ^ n X X I The Whesls of Iai IDj ( M a u u fa c tu r R ailro a d a re od a o-reater e x te n t t v P irs B ui m any ^ ear:>- are finding an iucr. an in cessan t w ork- B u ild iu g r iug to h ig h e r p ri creasin g s c a rc itj dem and fo rlm n b e : th e tre n d o f p n c e t som e seel ions th e labor is sc a rc e ly e< niand, th o u g h th e am o u n t o f u u sk ille ploym ent. H ighw ay im p i ceed in s a ra le ta x th e ta c ilitie s tra c to rs a n d th e pt road b u ild in g c q u i ce rta in ty th a t Lhe (. ed upon an ei a o f I w hich as y e t w e b eg in n in g tlie ie is of b u sin ess ah ea fe w orkers. T h e deir.a id to d o rm an t to Miicli ; iiid u stry seeiiied a creasing and th e ai. pig iron h a t n o t let. for these m aterial: alw ays b u y on rjii cease to b u y o n a N o sooner h a d the a full re a liz a tio n nounced m a n y m o JIa n u fa c u re rs R e tire fin an cial polic had been rev ersed dent H a rd m g bo; discounts ra te s ai the c re d it fa c ilitie tra tio n th a n -tb of th e c ro u n try bs£. for busiuess. W ith e v e ry die rates th ere^ lias co: the p rice o f g o v e n in th e g e n e ra l sec filling in th a t re s ' m ent w h ic h th e X cord h a s m a d e d u years. T h e dein curities h a s b e en : to a sto n ish th e cc the en o rm o u s b u y A m erican peo p le. Co in c id e n t \vi discount ra te s an< i the sto ck a n d h come a b e tte rm e n lions w ith h ig h e r tu ral p ro d u c ts. ' C orporation lia s c alion o f le n d in g farm ers a n d lives in m any cases tli this c o rp o ra tio n advance m o n ey u Iiss caused local I in th e ir c re d its, a ‘ C .ually lo a u e d b C orporation lia s I the benefits d e riv tions. B usiness is n o t at full tid e, b u t w ard rapid'.y a n d full tide e v ery tr lil>' ln tn e c o u n tr overtaxed w ith a freig h t th a n can t ‘,e niaiHifaclurii{-! building a n d con Ihe c o u n try w ill Printing BvmP Clients N ot every b u sin ess has a sil°* w indow . I f y o u w a n t to-win mo _ clients, use m ore-printing and « the bind of p rin tin a th a t faithru . represents y o u r business Pollcy'! You save m o n e y and m ake for y o u r p a tro n s. Do the sam e» , yourself by usintf an ecsnonLsM '* h lth grade paper — Hainrnsr ’■ Bond—and good printing, botn which w e can five you. If you want printing service W econom y—give use a trial. . I l l s taxed. -^ll of th e couo teiled by a lo w e d w hich w o u ld sti traffics e x a c th of discounts ra te ^ : VIVal of confide °Pfcratious. H j0 ^nd fre ig h t uI dei1 on busine,: T h e tid e ha." surS e is o n . Bu{! a fH l m easure H st^ teuthMh a steil th e pi wiciP g o f th e ao- ■ i S I H g c c j K l p l s t 9 T o b a c c o ^ a n d c o ld W f i a i 5 s t o r e y o u r I STORE I Jaiem . I ^ 4 }?? ■ o n w a n t t h a d i r e c - w i i l L a v a ■i ivlocks- $ i ' i o u r . M P A N Y Ji-UV N . C. Jle m a rry in ]i:i.-te and lover. -J-Jie JIrxksvire o v tr fii.-t am i then He N e iv j rem arks in nP those too busy fnr rlejrpprs lend th e list." fluid alw ays be told, it i.~ s-T.ftir to 1st the th e telling:. n has determ ined to e only w ay you can m t-einjr orif.1 is to sug- ■Jrts h e r looks. E a i l w a y t e r n S c h e d u l e s c p s r ia r e c? Passen- bs a S M ocksviile. pubii:h:ad as informa- Btiv.’rcn Na Dp te-Winston-S. 26 7:37 a fi-S Cli;>rMtte 25 1(1:12 lie W-S-GlMk 22 1:52» V7-S-AsHeviilfl 21 2:48p through trains between ■!irviJir via CrepJisboro, I Harbor. wir.h pullrnnn Ksji' fuiTiis.T mformstion AUison, n \ M o c h s v ille 2’, I). P . A ., D tlC ,h !. C . ig B r in f if s I e n ts iness has o sh o ^ I Virnnt to w in morfc .•e-printing and u®* itinff that faithfully, ir business policy.l T and make monc^r ria. Do the same for ;ing an economics1 ier — Hammermm d printlntf. both o« ivc you. j •intintf service and use a trial. f i ' W illlm i Iia . U i T H E R E C O R D GIVES V OU T H E COUNTY, STA TE AND FOREIGN NEW S 24 HOU1 TH AN ANY O TH ER COUNTY PAPER. O N L Y O N E D O L tA R PE R Y E A R “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RfGHTiS ‘: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” Yo lU MX X X III .MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE *8, 1922. The W k sls of In d u s try a r e M ov ing. (M anufacturers R ec o rd ) Railroad are o d e rin g m a te ria l to a greater ex lent th a n fo r a good ui.inv v^ivs. B u ild in g c o n tra c to rs are finding an in creasin g a n d alm o st an in ccs'ant d em an d fo r th e ir woik. Huilding m a te ria l a re te n d - Jae 10 higher p rices a n d to an in creasing scarcity of su p p ly . T h e demand for lu m b er g ro w s a p ac e and Ihe trend of prices is u p w a rd . In s o m e sect ions th e su p p ly o f sk ille d labor is scarcely e q u al to th e d e mand, though th e re is still a la rg e amount of unskilled la b o r o u t o f e m ployment. H iglw av im p ro v em en t is p ro ceedin'-; at a rate w h ich m u s t soon tax the facilities o f h ig h w a y c o n tractors and th e people, w h o s u p p ly road lniildi'1:-; e q u ip m en t. W ith th e certainty that the c o u n try h a s e n te r ed upon an era of h ig h w a y b u ild in g which as yet w e h av e seen o n ly th e beginning there is a v a c a n t v o lu m e of business ah ead fo r h ig h w a y workers. The deir.a id for p ig iro n , lo n g dormant to su ch an e x te n t th a t t'le industry seem ed alm o st d e ad , is in creasing and th e ad v an ce in stee l an d pig iron liasnot lessened th e d e m a n d for these m aterials. In d e e d peo p le always buy on ra isin g m a rk e t and cease to buy on a d e c lin in g m a rk e t. Xo sooner had th e c o u n try com e to a full realization 0 : th e fa c t a n nounced nianv m o n th s a g o b y th e Mauufacurers R eco rd th a t th e e n tire financial policy o f th e c o u n try Iiad beer, reversed a n d th a t P re si dent H srding b o ast th a t lo w e rin g discounts rates a n d th u s s tim u la tin g the credit facilities o f th e a d m in is tration than th e fo r-seein g p eo p le of the crountry b e g an to g e t re a d y for business. With every d icrease in in te re st rates there has com e a u ad v an c e in the price of g o v ern m en t b o n d s anci in the general se c u rity m a rk e t, fu l filling in th a t resp ect e v ery s ta te ment which th e M a n u fa c tu re rs R e cord has m ade d u rin g th e p a st tw o years. T he d em an d fo r n ew se curities has been so tre m e n d o u s as to astonish th e c o u n try a n d sh o w the enormous b u y in g p o w er o f th e American people. Co incident w ith th e lo w e rin g discount rates and th e ad v an c e in the siock and b ond m a rk e t lias come a betterm ent iii fa rm c o n d i tions with h ig h er p rices fo r ag i i Mil- tural products. T h e W a r F in a n c e Corporation has co n tin u e d its o p e r ation of lending m oney to assU t formers and livestock raisers, an d in many cases th e v ery fa c t th a t ">is corporation w as p re p a re d to advance m oney for thebe p u rp o se s li5scaii:ed local b an k s to loosen u p in their credits, and th u s th e m or.ey !c ''ally loaned by th e W a r F in a n c e Corporation has been o n ly o n e of the benefits derived from its o pera- lions. Business is not y et by a n y m ean s at fWll licit, b u t it is m o v in g for- !'iIrci r:ll’'il.y and w hen it reach es Iilv I tide every lran sp o rta tio ri faci- 1 111 ll'e country will be heavily ^ertaxed with a large ''oltinie of c,oht than can be handled, and ''e Inaimiactnriiig interest and the blllMing and Uic ‘ co n stru ctio n s w o rk of IaxeTllllry l^ ewise **-’ fully Ieif n0t llU; conc^tions can be Iias- - )y a ,()'Vering of frieglit rates u f i'V '0" 111 slim illate th e v o lu m e of IC' csiiclIy as th e lo w e rin g , v 7 ; - s rales stim u la te d th e re- on« c cunl'K*ence a »d b u ild in gHi h snd lWgh freight rates h av e b e en d isco u n t ra te s a o n a s a fe r a n d b ro a d e r fo u n d a tio n th a n a g ric u ltu re !has e v e r b e en be fo re; h a ste n th e lo w e rin g o f fre ig h t a n d p a sse n g e r ra te s. A n d w h en th in g s h a v e b e e n acc o m p lish e d w e sh a ll g o fo rw a rd w ith a s trid e o f sev en le a g u e b o o ts to a p ro sp e rity w h ic h w ill fu rn ish p ro fita b le e m p lo y m e n t fo r th e d a y la b o re r a n d th e m e c h an ic fo r th e d a y la b o re r a n d th e m e c h an ic , fo r th e c a p i tal o f th e c o u n try a n d fo r p ro fita b le p ro d u c tio n in a g ric u ltu re in m a n u fa c tu rin g a n d in m in e ra l o p e ra tio n s. G lo ry be, a c h a n g e h a s com e, an d th e w h eels a re m o v in g . Corse Of A City. , T h e E lizab eth C ity ' In d e p e n d en t, one o f t he S ta te 's stro n g e st news* p ap ers, h as th e fo llo w in g to say a- b o p t o v erd o in g th e “ social s tu ff” in its city: “ M rs. B essie S te w a rt, p re sid e n t o f th e W om enis D ivision o f th e E lizab eth C ity C h am b er o f Com m erce, h as te n d e re d h e r resig n atio n because sh e c a n n o t g e t th e co-oper atio n o f E liza b e th C ity society w om en w ho a re to o eng ro ssed w ith th e ir c ard p a rc ie s an d o th e r trivial, social fu n c tio n s to g iv e m ind o r tim e to civic w o rk . E lizab eth C ity needs p a rk s and p la y g ro u n d s an d a public lib ra ry an d m any th in g s th a t m ig h t be achieved by th e lively in? te re s t an d w o rk o f its w om en. B a t th e c ard p a rty is e v erla stin g ly 'in th e w ay an d w om en can ’t find tim e b e tw een card p a rtie s to help m a k e th e tow n a d e ce n t p lace to live in. “ M rs S te w a rth a s b ra v e ly called fa c ts in th e life o f E lizab eth C ity. T he evils of. u n m o ra l, u n re g e n e ra te and im m o ral m en a n d lew d w om en in E lizab eth C ity a re n o t sap p in g and u n d e rm in in g o u r city m o re w jfe - Iy th a n a re th e m o st u p rig h t, m o st re sp ectab le, m o st c u ltu re d , m o st sty lish , m o st fre q u e n tly b a th ed and m ost h ig h ly p e rfu m e d w om en o f o u r u p p e r social set. “ In th e ir silly p u rs u it o f p le a su re and m ad b id d in g fo r ch eap social position a n d d istin ctio n , so m e o f th e m o st cap ab le an d m o st in te llig e n t w om en, o f th e b e st fam ilies in E li- b eth C ity, a re d ra g g in g th e ir h u s b an d s in to b a n k ru p tc y an d suicide, d em o ralizin g th e d o m estic life o f th e tow n an d s e ttin g u p fa lse sta n d a rd s u n d e r w hich a n o th e r g e n eratio n m u st su re ly p e rish , th o th is o ne m ay m anage, by vhe sk in o f its te e th , to surv iv e. “ T he g re a te s t c u rse o f E liz a b e th C ity to d ay is its c ard p a rtie s, I am no P u rita n and n o t one w ho d am n s card s o r any o th e r th in g th a t g iv es p leasu re an d a m u se m e n t to ' hum an, beings. I a m n o to p p o s e d to e ith e r card s o r c ard p a rtie s. Iiu t as a sen tin el sta n d in g g u a rd o v er th e th e city I c an n o t fail to see th e d a n g e rs b e -settin g us I see n o t only th e d a n g e r, b u t I d e te c t th e o rg in o f it all. ‘T h e re a re a fe w so ciety w om en in E liza b e th C ity w ho h av e no ch il. d re n to c a re fo r a n d no housew ork, to c h n cern th e m . T hey do n o t h ave to m a k e th e beds th e y sleep in, cook th e food th e y e a t, tid y u p tb e ir hom es o r m ak e th e clo th es th ey w e ar A d ru d g in g h u sb an d dow n tow n h ir es se rv a n ts fo r th e m an d le ts th em ru n acc o u n ts w ith th e b u tc h e r, tfce b a k er, th e g ro c e r, th e c lo th ie r, th e m iller, th e d ru g g ie s t a n d th e re st. T hese idle w om en s e t th e . p ace fo r th e to w n , sen d in g o u t th e ir in v ita tio n to w om en in th e ir o y n social s e t w ho h ave ch ild re n to ra ise an d w ho a re n o t so blessed jv ith se rv a n ts and u n re stric te d s to re s s acc u ntp. T ie busy w om en w ho really c a re s fo r h e r hom e a n d h e r ch ild ren , d a re s n o t t irn dow n an in v ita tio n fo r fe a r o f g iv in g offense. A nd h a v in g accep t ed an in v ita tio n sh e m u st re tu rn th e fiv o r. T h e re s u lt is an endless ro u n d o f p a rtie s, fe te s an d fu n ctio n s. A few idle, th o u g h tle ss,, v ain an d silly, w om en h a v e enslaved th e to w n aijd. th e ir m o st re se n tfu l v ic tim s h a v e n 't th e c o u ra g e to re b e l. * E lizab eth C ity h as its c a rd s p a r lies, m o rn in g s a fte rn o o n s an d n ig h ts I t fre q u e n tly h a p p en s th a t N U M B E R s i h o lstered autom obiles, b u rn in g up 25-te n t g aso lin e a n d expensive b rak e bands. “ In th e m e a n tim e th e re is a w orld o f w ork w it£ w hich th e se wom en: m ijfh t concerned fo r th e b e tte rm e n t an d u p b u ild in g o f a b eau tifu l, city of souls. T h a t th e y can d o th is wor^t w as d e m o n stra ted in w arjtijn esw h eii th e y laid a sid e th e ir friv o litie s and helped fightrtfteH w ar. B iit th ey ill a ffo rts to re s t on th e ir lau rels won ia wair tim e . N o w a r e n d s w ith an arm istic e o r tre a ty o f peace and. p re a te r e ffo rt, g re a te r fo re sig h t pa tie n c e' and in g e n u ity a re re q u ire d ’ a fte r th e sm oke o f b a ttle h as cleared: aw ay, to reco v er th a t w hich w e lost in conflict a n d re-estab lish ourselves on a firm e r an d m o re e n d u rin g b a sis.” ^ btl^ en l3Usi nes. J eV tlde has ^ tu r n e d . T h e a full °n' ^ u t w e w o u ld re a p . . C r °f pr°sperity webill-1.- . “e passage o f a ta riff ailCitie o n itlle plaus fo r b e tte r fin - _ ■6 MKs agricultural interest Only they don’t flt-rthej; ride in-ujf Not To Be Coerced. O n e c a n a p p la u d th e an n o u n ce m e n t w h ic h com es fro m th e W h ite H o u se th a t P re s id e n t H a rd in g w ill n o t y ie ld to th a t form o f d u re ss w h ic h w a s p ra c tic e d u p o n P re sid e n t W ilso n , k n o w n ” as {picketing th e W h ite H o u se . T h e sta te m e n t is e m p h a tic t h a t “ no p ro g ra m o f p ic k e tin g o r p a ra d in g w o u ld e v e r in fluence th e o p in io n o f th e e x e c u tiv e office.” F u rth m o re , th e p re sid e n t o f th e U n ite d S ta te s h a s a rig h t, to be freed fro m a n n o y an c e . H e is •He is th e e x e c u tiv e o f th e w h o le people, a n d . n eed s all th e s tre n g th h e c a n h u sb a n d to serv e, th e m . tT h e r e is a p ro p e r w a y to ap p ro a ch th e P re s id e n to f th e U n ite d S ta te s. T h e s tro n g a rm m e th o d a n d th e b u ld o zittg ta c tic s o f a cro w d o f ru f fians s h o u ld b e .p u t u n d e r th e b a n of th e law.- ' • , -.,■■■■,jCp I n .ih is ia sta n c e , h e iw e v e r^ tlre p ic k e tin g w as to b e d o n e b y c h ild re n o f m en W ho w e re s e n t tp ja il d u rin g th e w a r a n d a fte rw a rd s fo r disio v al a c ts c o m m itte d -w hen th e c o u n tiy w as a t w a r. T h e y w ill n o t rem ain lo n g e r in ja il th a n th e y c a n e sta b Iish b y p ro p e r m e th o d s th e ir in n o c en t, 'if th e y c a n d o so. T h e y a re th o u sa n d s o f m e n a n d w om en' all o v e r th is c o u n try w h o h a v e th e su sp icio n v ery- s tro n g ly th a t th e re a re m o re p e rso n s o u t o f ja il to d a y w h o s h o u ld 'h a v e b een in fo r dis-' lo y o lty th a n a re in sid e. T h is is a d em o cracy , w ith law s a n d o rd e rly p ro c e d cre. N o d em o c ra c y e v e r e n d u re d th a t p e rm itte d m o b m e th o n s to p re v a il, a n d p ick it- in g a n d o th e r d e m o n stra tio n s are' m o b m e th o d s, p u re a n d sim p le. < I n th e c a s e .o f.th e c h ild re n , th e y a re m ere to o ls in th e h a n d s o f o ld er a n d d e sig n in g , p erso n s, w h o se ac tiv itie s d u rin g , th e w a r p ro b a b ly w e re o f a t le a st a d o u b tfu l c h a ra c te r T h a t P re s id e n t H a rd in g , lik e th e re st o f us, h a s th e h ig h e s t re g a rd fo r c h ild re n , is b e y o n d th e re q u e s tio n , b u t it is n o t th e c u sto m to p a rd o n p e rso n co n v ic ted u n d e r th e la w b ecau se o f th e sen tim en s o f th e ir c h ild re n . T h e p re d ic a m e n t o f tn e c h ild re n is th e fa u lt, o f th e p a re n ts w h o a re in p riso n , n o t of th e . P re s id e n t a n d n o t o f th e c o u ris . B u t w e lik e ,the to n e o f th e P re- s id e n t’s 's ta te m e n t. I t m e a n s th a t n o n o isy an d re b e llio u s g ro u p , re s o rtin g to m o b ta c tic s a n d b u ll doz in g m e th o d s, c a n g o to W a sh in g to n a n d by. m a k in g a n u isan c e o f th e m selves fo rce a P re sid e n t o f th e U n i te d S ta te s , fro m .m ere w earin ess, to d o th a t w h ic h is a g a in st th e w ish es a n d in im ic a l to th e w e lfa re o f th e e n tir e c o u n try . I t is tim e so m e th in g w e re d o n e a b o u t it. a n d dotie rig h t.— C h arle s to n (W . V a. J M ail. How Big is Yonr Town. C h ristia n S un. How bigiatfagr town? Wedo not iheali its- feet or miles orblocks. We aO’Qipt mean the number of houses ortheftiiles of paved side walks or hard surfaced roads. We mean .Is your to wit B g in neart? We mean is yoprioynt nig in purpose, and if so. how :.^ig? We mean is your town big in ideals, and if so, how big?- Weinerfh is your town big enough to ^rotect the weak, the in nocent and the helpless? Is yourtown big enough in thought and purpose the! and motive to have-fine churches wom en of one set will have three^good prea<*ere. good schools, and wom en u f tj,e things tbat elsvate and educate?parties a day, rustling from one, a nnr the other like so many butterflies, flitting from one garden to another, pose, and an ideal. How big is your town? Give tne answer Wftbqnt; the use s': Recalft Shower of Stars, S a lisb u ry P o st. i.- R em in iscen ces o f ‘‘fa llin g s ta r s ,’ s w a rm s o f w ild p ig e o n s a n d c a tc h in g coons in a n d a b o u t A sh ev ille, is re la te d b y D ow G race, form erly' ol -.A-Sheville, a re sid e n t o f A llija y , ,G a., a cc o rd in g to th e A tla n ta Jo u rn a l. D on G ra c e is n o w 108 y e ars old, a n d recalls th e sh o w e r o f s ta rs al- •most go y e ars ago. “ T h a t w as o n N o v e m b er 13. i®54>” b e says. “ I w as a b o u t th e size o f little B illy th e re , a n d I w as liv in g fo u r m iles th is sid e o f A sh e v ille, N C ., in th e S m ith se ttle m e n t. T h e s ta rs fell five o r six h o u rs, a n d th e n th e re w as a n a b a te m en t. A ll o f th e m fell in sid e of iOne n ig h t. T h e re w e re tim e s of !slack a n d tim e s o f sh o w ers. Som e s ta rs w e re fa ilin ’ p a r ty n ig h all n ig h t. S ta rs fell on th e e a rth Ijhick as h a il sto rn e s. T iie y com e fro m th e g lo ry w o rld a n d w as a -b u s tin ’ all a- ro u n d on th e e a rth . T h e y b u sted as sodn a s th e y h it th e g ro u n d . N o y o u c o u ld n ’t k e tc h o n e y o u r h a t. T h e y lo o k ed lik e e x p lo d e d lig h tn in ’ — so m eth in g , th a t d id n ’t com e o u t rig h t. I f th e b a lls o f g as h its th e h o u se, th e y d id n 't m a k e a n y noife. “ W h en th e s ta rs g o t n e a r tlie e a rth th e y n e v e r failed to e x p lo d e. T h e y w u z g as w ith h e a t in it. W e th o u g h t, b y th e liv in ,’ it m ig h t be d a n g e ro u s to be n e a r o n e o f ’em . 1W h e n it q u it ra in in ’ s ta rs, w e d id n ’t k n o w if a n y s ta rs w o u ld be le ft in Ijfej s k y o r n o t. T h e re th e y all Stood b a c k in th e ir p laces, th o u g h , i s f i i n iit’ a s th e y ’d a liu s d u n . ‘T h e m stars’ w u z jfs t a b rig h t' lig h t. I f y o u k e e p in y o u r m in d a p .tre g a s -lig h t, y o u ’ll u n d e rsta n d em b e tte r. T h e y lo o k ed so m e th in ’ o f th e n a tu r ’ 0 ’ fire. B u t y o u c o u ln ’t e x a c tly call ’em fire, o r lik e ,fire. T h e y w o u ld g liste n a n d flash lik e blazes; g ro w .d im , a n ’ th e n b rig h te n u p . T h e ir b e h a v io r w o u ld n ’t d e n o te a n y th in ’ b u t a g a s lig h t. I t m u st a b e en a k in d 0 ’ a ir . in th e sk y th a t c au sed th e fa ilin ’ sta rs. “ T h e y sca re d th e peo p le a lo t I w u z to o little to g it sca re d , b u t if P d b in a b ig bo y , I g u ess I ’d a b in scared too. P e o p le th o u g h t th e w o rld w as a t a e n d . T h e y w e n t to re p e n tin ’ 0 ’ all tlie ir sin s. T h e y w u z a -a sk in ’ H e v I g u t tim e to re p e n t o r n o t b e fo re th e end 0 ’ th e w o rl’ com es’? W h en th e sta rsh o w e rs w ould lessen fra n tic m en w o u ld go fro m h o u se to h o u se a n d say , ‘A ir y o u peo p le a -p ra y in ’ h ere? C om e, g it on y e r k n e es’ I H a rd y a n o ta b le p erso n in B unco m b le th a t d id n ’t w a lk ab o u t b etw een sh o w e rs o f s ta rs a n d say , ‘L o o k a t th is w o n d er, I "S o m e m a y h av e m a d e bo ld to w a lk a b o u t in ’ th e s h o w e rs ;' b u t e v ery la st liv in ’ p e rso n th o u g h t th is fire frc m h e av e n w o u ld b u rn u p h is h o u s e a n d m a y b e h im , too: So th e y d e te rm in e d to s ta y in d o o rs and ju s t p eek o u t a s lo n g as th e y WUs a n y p lace to p e e k fro m . “ P eo p le d id n ’t sleep a n y , th e n ig h t th e s ta rs fell, n e r n e x ’ d ay , n e r fu r^several n ig h ts a fte r, to do a u y good. “ A t th e tim e a h e a p ’o slaves w u z freed b y w ritin g ,’ (a n d D ow G race w e n t th ro u g h th e m o tio n s o f w ritin g to sh o w h o w fekr-in sp ired , conscience s trik e n m asters sig n ed a w ay th e ir la v e s.) ' I 4Seed m a n y - n ig g e r a fte r th e s ta rs | 'ell th e n w as freed th e n . S o f a f e s I k n o w th e y staid free , to o .” ■/ Some Booze. T h e re p o rt o f P ro h ib itio n D irec to r K o h lo ss fo r M ay sh o w s th a t 119 illic it d istilleries, w ere seized in N o rth C aro lin a d u rin g M ay . N in e h u n d re d a n d fifty -six g a llo n s o f s p irits w e re ta k e n a n d o v e r 6,000 g a llo n s o f m a sh . S e v e n ty -six a r re s ts w ere m a d e a n d 169 p ro secu - ! tio n s re c o m m e n d ed , Men conceal their extravagances —WQmen display them. How To Cook A Husband. A good m any good ‘husb an d s a re u tte rly spoiled by m ism an ag em en t Som e w em en keep th em constantly in h o t w a te r; o th e rs Jet them free z e by th e ir carelessness an indifference som e keep them in a stew by th e ir irrita tin g w ays a n d w ords, o th e rs m a st th em ; and som e k eep th e m in pickle all th e ir lives. I t c an n o t b e supposed th a t any husband w ill b e te n d e r an d good, m anaged in th is w ay, b u t th ey a re really delicious, w hen p ro p erly tre a t ed. B e su re to select y o u r husband vourself, as ta ste s d iffer and it is fa r b e tte r to have n o n e unless you w ill o atien tlv le a rn how to eook h im . A p reserv in g k e ttle o f th e finest p o r celain is b e st b u t if you h av e n o th in g .b u t a e a rth e n w a re pip p in , it w ill do w ith c are. S e e th a t th e linen in w hich y on w ra p him is nicely w ashed and m ended w ith th e re q u ire d n u m b e r o f b u tto n s a n d strin g s tig h tly sew ed on. T ie him in th e k e ttle by a stro n g silk cord called c o m fo rt, as th e one called d u ty is n p t to b e w eak. They a re a p t to fly o u t o f th e k e ttle in d b e b u rn e d a n d c ru sty on th e ^ d g e s. since, lik e crab s and lobsters, vou h a v e to eook th e m w hile alive M ake a c le ar, stea d y fire o u t o f Icve‘ n e atn ess'a n d cheerfu ln ess. S e th im -is n e a r th is as see m s to tig ree w iih •aim. I f h e s p u tte rs and fizzle, do n ot be anxious; som e h u sb an d s do t his u n til th e y a re q u ite done. A dd a little' s u g a r in th e fo rm o f w h a t con fectio n ers call kisses, b u t no v in eg ar o r p e p p er on any acco u n t. A little spice im p ro v es th em , b u t it m o st b e used w ith ju d g m e n t. D o n o t stick any sb arp4n s tru m e n t in to h im to see if h e is becom ing te n d e r. S tir h im g en tly , w a tch in g th e w hile le st h e lie tacrTfla£;jm d close to th e k e ttle an d so becom e unless. T o u c an n o t fail to know w hen h e is done. I f th u s tre a te d you w ill find him very diges- d b le. a g re e in g nicely w jth you and th e child ren , and h e w ill k eep 33 long as w an ted unless you becom e careless and se t h im in too cool a place.— C h arlo tte D b se rv e r. I f you don’t know y o u r jo b , som e body else w ill. Y o u r n e ig h b o r ta k e s T h e R eco rd Something Wrong A com m ission on a g ric u ltu ra l in q u iry finds th a t a b o u t 50 c en ts o f e v ery d o lla r th e c o n su m e r p a y s to r b re a d is ab so rb ed in d istrib u tio n costs; an d th e fa rm e r g ets o n ly 29.6 c en ts fo r th e w h e a t th a t goes in to th e b re a d th a t costs th e co n su m e r a d o lla r. T h a t is h a rd ly n ew s a s to th e fa rm e r’s p ro d u c ts, b u t possibly if it is b ro u g h t o u t a fre sh occasion a lly a n d in a fo rm th a t w ill a ttra c t a tte n tio n , it m a y re s u lt. in so m e th in g b e in g d o n e a b o u t it. A t p re se n t co -o p erativ e m a rk e tin g seem s to offer th e re m e d y a n d a ll w ell- w ish ers o f th e fa rm e rs n o t o n ly b u t o f th e c o u n try — fo r th e p u b lic g en - e ra lly is a s v ita lly co n cern ed a s th e fa rm in g in d u s try — w ill d e v o u tly h o p e th a t th e rem ed y w ill b e fo u n d a n d th a t q u ite e a rly . T h e fu tu re o f th e c o u n try d ep en d s m o re o n a- g d c u ltu ra l p ro sp e rity th a n e v e r b e fo re. I n o th e r w o rd s, th e situ a tio n is m o re a c u te th a n e v e rin th e w o rld s h iso try .— S tite s v ille D aily . Down With The Speeder.. W ith su m m er upon u s ag ain and au to m o b ile traffic on th e in crease th e sp o tlig h t o f pitiless p u b licity should be tu rn e d w ith fu ll fo rce u pon th e speed m aniac— th e m o st d a n g ero u s o f all irresp o n sib le anim als. F o rtu n a te ly , th e y a re n o t so n u m erously a s th ey w ere. H eavv fines an d ja il sentences h av e checked a p o rtio n o f th is ru th less te rro r. B u t ev en o ne is to o m any to b e le ft a t la rg e N o t since th e e arly d ay s o f Indian b utch eries-h as th e re b een such a m e n ace to public safety . T im e a n d su p erio r fo rce h av e elim i n a te d th e In d ia n a s a m enace. T h e sp ee d e r’s tu rn com es n e x t and action should b e s w ift an d w ith no g re a te r m ercy th a n h e show s to his helpless victim s. T h e w ay fo r a young m an to rise is to im prove h im self every w ay he can n e v er su sp ectin g th a t anybody w ish es to h in d e r him . A llow m e to a s su re you th a t suspicion and jealously n e v er did help any m an in any s it u a tio n .— L incoln. >******************+*****Hf************ *■ B R IN G Y O U R K O D A K F IL M S T O CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., O R M A IL T H E M D IR E C T T O U S . % W e w ill p rin t y o u r p ic tu re s o n g lo ssy p a p e r o r m a t su rfa c e as I y o u w ish . J u s t m e n tio n w h a t sty le y o u w a n t w h e n y o u b rin g I o r sen d in y o u r film s. I BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. I Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C. £ B o y s ’ S e a s o n a b l e C l o t h e s . HS 1 T h e r e a r e m a n y c o n s i d e r a t i o n s i n v o l v e d i n t h e s e l e c t i o n o f a h o y ’s s u i t . I t m u s t b e s t r o n g t o w e a r w e ll; i t m u s t b e n e a t t o s a t i s f y t h e b o y ’s e s t h e t i c t a s t e - i t m u s t b e r e a s - - 0 I* o n a b l e t o s a t i s f y p a p a w h o p a y s f 2 t h e b ill. A l l t h e s e f e a t u r e s y o u w i l l “a f i n d i n t h e b o y s * g a r m e n t s w h i c h { w e a r e o f f e r i n g a t-. S j 5 . 7 5 t o $ 1 1 . 7 5 T h e y a r e a d e l i g h t t o l o o k a t a n d w ill w e a r l i k e i r o n . W h a t m o r e c a n y o u d e s i r e ? \> BOYLES BROTHERS CO. 5 J 1' rf3- It Pays to Pay Cash and Save The Difference. ( 1 T r a d e S t . , W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . J I a a i mm IB a s ‘I! ifS'i *59» 5 1 i. M O C S B V itL fe , R jU N -E > 8 ,v - l t t t e D A V lte f tte c o te D , T H E D A V iE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD ■ - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Modm- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCp- $ 25 O n ly 22 c a n d id a te s'fo r c o u n ty o f fices u p to th e h o u r o f g o in g to p ress. . • W h en M ocksville g ets h e r good stre ets, electric lig h ts, pow er, w a te r a n d sew erag e th e old to w n is g o in g to ta k e a new lease o n life a n d do so m e e x p an d in g . T h e a p p earan ce o f th e p u b lic sq u are w ould be g re a tly im p ro v ed if th e to w n o r c o u n ty fa th e rs w ould h a v e th e tra s h rem oved a n d th e s q u ire leveled off. W h a t are th e c itizen s o f th e tow n g o in g to do on J u ly 4 tli. W h v n o t h ave a couple o f good ball g am es a n d o th e r a ttra c tio n s and in v ite th e citizens o f th e e n tire c o u n ty to com e on th a t d ay an d h elp u s celebrate. T h e R eco rd is glad th a t som e people h av e e n o u g h n erv e an d b a c k b o n e to say w h a t th e y ih in k re g ard less of consequences. T i e w o rld w ould be 111 b e tte r sh ap e if w e h a d m ore m en w ho w ere n o t a- fraid to c ry aloud au d sp a re not. so m eb o d y is sellin g booze in D avie c o u n ty . P eo p le c a n n o t g e t d ru n k w h en th e y d rii.k n o th in g stro n g e r th a n b ra n c h w a ter. S am Jo n es said th a t w h isk ey w as a good .tiling In its place au d its p lace w as in hell. I f som e of th e . citizen s of th e to w n a n d c o u n ty w ould co o p erate w ith , th e officers of th e la w in ste ad o f sp en d in g th e ir tim e -knocking th e m from e a rly m o rn to dew y eve, th e officers could d o m u c h b e t te r w o rk . T ry it aw h ile a n d see if w e a re rig h t. T h e p rice of c o tto n co n tin u e s to ad v an ce d ay b y d a y S o m e of o u r fa rm e rs are still h o ld in g on to th e ir la st y e a r’s cro p , a n d th e y w ill reap th e b en efit of th e h ig h e r p rice. I t seem s now th a t th e p rice w ill g o to 25 cen ts, b u t no o ne can say w h a t th e m a rk e t w ill do. T h e n ew co n crete s tre e t th ro u g h n o rth M ocksville to th e s q u a re lias b een opened to th e p u b lic. T h is s tre e t ad d s 100 p e r cen t, to th e lo o k s o f th e to w n a n d w e b eliev e th a t w e a re n o t e x a g g e ra tin g w h en w e say th a t ev ery c itizen o f th e to w n a n d c o u n ty is p ro u d o f it. T h e c ity fa th e rs w ould p u t a b ig fe a th e r in th e ir c.ips if th e y w ould h a v e co n crete sid ew alk s b u ilt on b Jlh sides of N o rth M ain s tre e t to th e in co rp o ra tio n lim its. I f th ey s h o u ld do th is g o o d deed T h e R e co rd w ould use all its in flu en ce to h a v e a m arb le sh a ft e re cted in th e nem i 0 th e city ^ w ith th e ir n am es IHSC- --ieC ll. In ' th is issue o f T h e R eco rd a p p e ars th e an n o u n ce m e n t o f R oscoe S tro u d , o f C o u n ty L in e, fo r R eg is te r o f D eeds o f D avie co u n ty . M r. S tro u d h a s m a n y frien d s th ro u g h o u t th e c o u n ty w h o w ould be g lad to see h im n o m in a te d a n d elected. H e is w ell q u alified in ev ery w ay to fill th e p o sitio n w ith h o n o r to h im self a n d to all th e citizen s o f D avie. T h e ta x p a y e rs a re w a n tin g to k n o w w h a t D avie c o u n ty needs w ith a'n e n g in e e r w h en th e re are n o fu n d s w ith w h ich to b u ild roads a u d b rid g es. T h e R eco rd believes th a t $2,800 is th e sala ry th a t. M r. M u llican is p u llin g dow n. W h eth - M j& St c o u n ty n eed s h is services is h o t f&r th e e d ito r to say , a s w e a re , n o t a; m em b er o f th e B oard. S o fa r as w e a re p erso n ally con cern ed it n ia k e s n o d ifference to u s w h e th e r th e c o u n ty p a y s th e e n g in e e r th re e , five o r te n th o u sa n d d o lla rs p e r y e a r a n d sig n s u p a h u n d re d y e a r c o n tra c t w ith h im , b u t th e ta x p a y e rs and v o ters a re n o t satisfied w ith th e salaries p a id th e e n g in e er an d s u p e rin te n d e n t o f schools. I f y o u th in k w e a re w ro n g ju s t go o u t a- H io n g tb e fa rm e rs 'a n d see. SbaII it Stand or Fall. T h e S ta te o f N o rth C aro lin a h a s seen cau se to b u ild a h a rd su rfa c e ro ad th ro u g h th e to w n o f M oeks- ville. N o t o n e c e n t does it c o st th e citiz en s o f th e to w n o r c o u n ty . N o w sh all w e s it id ly b y a n d let th e o ld G a ith e r b u ild in g on th e sq u a re sta n d o r sh a ll it b e ^orn a- w ay— it’s a d isg ra ce to th e c itiz en s h ip — a d e trim e n t to th e h e a lth of sam e — it is u sed as a to ile t h o u se a n d sm ells acco rd in g ly . I sa y it sh o u ld b e to rn av> a y a t once-—b een ta lk e d a b o u t lo n g e n o u g h — it sh o u ld be to rn a w ay fo r th e h e a lth of th e to w n if fo r no o th e r reaso n . I f a iy o ne th in k s d ifferen t from above le t th e m sp ea k o u t. A F rie n d to H e a lth & P ro g ress. The FirstCotton Bloom. H . M . D ead m o n , o f n e a r A u g u sta w as in to w n y e ste rd a y a n d re p o rt ed a c o tto n bloom in h is field, th e first one re p o rte d th is y e ar. T h is is th e e arlie st th a t T h e R eco rd re m em bers h a v in g h e ard o f a bloom in D avie in th e p a st sev eral y e ars. Stone-Meroney. A q u ie t w e d d in g w as solem nized a t th e h o m e of R ..W . H 1 S to n e y es te rd a y m o rn in g a t 10 o ’clock, w h en his niece, M iss P a u lin e S to n e , o f D en to n , becam e th e b rid e of J . K im b ro u g h M ero u ey o f M ocksville. T h e b rid e w as n e v e r m o re lovely th a n sh e ap p ea re d in a tra v e lin g s u it o f g ra y w ith -accessories to m atch . S h e c a rrie d a sh o w e r b o u q u e t o f K illa rn e y roses. M rs. M ero n ey w as a m e m b e r o f th e class o f 1921 o f th e N o rth C aro lina C ollege fo r W o m en a n d h a s m an y frien d s in G reen sb o ro and th ro u g h o u t th e s ta te . T h e b rid e g ro o m is a su ccessfu l y o u n g b u si ness m an of1 M ocksville.I F o llo w in g th e c erem o n y M r a n d M rs. M ero n ey le ft b y au to m o b ile fo r A sh ev ille fo r th e ir h o n ey m o o n , ,.f e r w h ic h th e y w ill b e in M ocks v ille.— G reen v ille N e w s 23rd. M rs. M ero n ey is w ell k n o w n in M ocksville, h iv in g b e en o n e o f th e efficient te a c h e rs in th e g rad ed school h e re th e p a st y e a r. T h e R eco rd jo in s th e ir m a n y frien d s in w ish in g fo r Jh e b rid e a n d g ro o m a h a p p y a n d p ro sp e ro u s jo u rn e y th ro u g h life. A Serious Accident. : A s e rio u s acc id e n t o c c u n e d tw o m iles o u t o f M ocksville o n th e W in s to n -S alem ro ad S u n d a y a fte rn o o n . M r. an d M rs. B a x te r T a y lo r w ere on th e ir w ay h o m e fro m O a k G ro v e a n d stu p p ed th e ir c a r to g e t som e w a te r a t a sp rin g . W h ile th e y w e e g o n e th e ir little 3 -y ear-old d a u g h te r clim bed o u t o f th e ir c a r a u d sta rti d across th e roacl. A s th e child, w as c ro ssin g M ack B a k e r w as co in in g d o w n th e h ill in h is c a r a n d d id n p t see th e c h ild u n til to o la te to avoid h ittin g it. T h e little g irl w as b a d ly b ru se d a b o u t th e n e ck a n d h ead an d o ne leg. N o b o n es w e re b ro k e n a n d if n o co m p licatio n s s e t in it is th o u g h t th e ch ild w ill reco v er. Mrs. Ray McClamroch Dead. M rs. R a y M cC lam ro ch d ied a t h e r ho m e on R . 2, S a tu rd a y a fte r noo n , fo llo w in g a sev e ra l w eek s ill ness. T h e fu n e ra l a n d b u ria l se r vices w ere h eld a t O a k G ro v e S u n d a y a fte rn o o n b y R ev s. J . B . F itz g e ra ld , S . W . H a ll a n d H . T . P e n ry . A la rg e co n co u rse o f re la tiv e s an d frien d s w ere p re se n t to p a y a la st trib u te o f resp ect. M rs, M cC lam - ro c h is su rv iv e d b y h e r h u sb a n d , h e r fa th e r a n d m o th e r, several b ro th e rs a n d siste rs. T o th e be reav ed o n es T h e R ec o rd e x te n d s h e a rtfe lt sy m p a th y . Advance Items. Mrs J. H Cornatzer returned home from Winston-Salem- Sunday where she spent the week-end. Miss Edna Shermer who is a nurse in the City Memorial Hospital spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. Dave RedroHeriUnd small • daughter, Betty *?«ierSpfnt Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Miss Mary Horn, 6f Mocksville, is the guest of her sister Mrs.’ A. M. Kimbrough. Miss Annie Mock left "Wednesday for Chapel Hill where she will attend summer school A delightful birthday party was given Saturday evening by Master B. R. Bailey in honor of his Ilth birthday. A number of games were enjoyed on the lawn, .after which de- liciops refreshments were served. - •;.- M iss F ra n c e s’M o rris is a at Long’s Sanatoiiumj Sb ThomasviIIe Goes Down In Defeat. T h e A m azo n C o tto n m ill b aseb all team o f T hbm asV ille w as d efeated b y th e L o cal te a m h e re o n la st F r i d a y th e ;sco re b e in g 4 to 3. T h e g a m e w as c h u c k fu ll of e rro rs, h it tin g a n d ru n n in g u h til th e fo u rth in n in g w as passed, a fte r th a t b o th te a m s settled do w n to ste a d y p la y in g , no, m o re ru n s w ere scored a n d b u t few bobbles m ad e. P a tte rso n , p itc h in g fo r M o ck sv ille w as in good form , an d a g re a t im p ro v e m e n t in th e h ittin g o f th e e n tire te a m w as e v id e n t , . ,T h e score b y in n in g s follow s. R H E. M ocksville 0 103600004 8 5 T lio m 's v ille 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 4 T h e M ocksville b aseb all te a m d e b a te d a te a m fro m Y a d k in co u n ty h e re la st S a tu rd a y . T h e score b ein g 16 to 4. T h e b o y s fro m Y a d k in w ere a w ay off in p itc h in g , field in g and h ittiu g a n d p ro v ed an e isy m a rk fo r th e locals. T h e M o ck sv ille te a m w ill p lay T rin ity on th e local d ia m o n d S a t u rd a y . G am e w ill b e call a t 4 o ’clock. Come To Smith Grove. D. R. Stroud Announces For Reg ister. I h e re b y a n n o u n c e m y self a c a n d id a te fo r th e office o f R e g iste r o f D eeds o f D av ie c o u n ty , su b je c t to th e actio n o f th e R e p u lic a n p ri m ary . -If I am elected I p le d g e m y self to do ju s tic e b y th e office an d people, a n d e n d ea v o r to a n d w ill c o n d u ct th e office in an efficient a n d cap ab le m a n n e r.:. I w ill h ig h ly a p p reciate th e v o tes a n d s u p p o rt of th e v o te rs— b o th m en a n d w o m en — of th e c o u h ty . R e sp e ctfu lly y o u rs, D . R-. S T R O U D . (P o litic a lA d v e rtis e m e n t) If promises were currency, nobody would have to be without a mp.tor car. •) _____ SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. , To the stockholders, creditors, deal ers and others interested in the af fairs of the Peoples Store, of Glad stone:- North Carolina, I In the Superior [■Court, before A. Davie County I T. Grant. C. S. C. Snyder & Company against Peoples Store of Gladstone, Inc.. State of 4North Carolina. To the Sheriff of Davie County— Greeting: You are hereby commanded to NOTICE! A ll sp ec ia l licen se ta x , sc h e d u le B ., d u e J u n e I, 1925. fo r th e y e a rs 1922-23. I f n o t p a id b y J u ly 1 st, a p e n a lty o f 20 p e r c e n t w ill b e ad d ed . T h is ta x ap p lies to a u to m o b ile s fo r h ire , a tto rn e y s, p h y sic ia n s a n d d e n - ists, re a l e sta te a g e n ts coal d e alers, Iiv e ry 1S tables, d e a le rs in h o rse s a n d m u les, b ic y c le d e a le rs, p e d d le rs, p re ssin g clu b s, sh o e s h in e p a rlo rs, g a ra g e , c ig a r a n d c ig a re tte d e a le rs, u n d e rta k e rs a n d em b a lm ers re s ta u ra n ts , lu n c h ro o m s, a n d a ll o th e r licen ses h e re in n o t m e n tio n e d . G . F . W IN E C O F F , S h e riff D av ie C o u n ty . •$h2«4£hSh£h>>«3H I D R . A . Z . T A Y L O RV jr.* SI Dentist « j| ’ Office Over Merchanle & Farmert Bank, , • > -I- -I* -I*.I* *:**:*4*C f *> E. H. M O R R IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offiice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE Ni C. M ITCHELL COLLEGE FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WQMEN THOROUGHLY CHRISTIAN. High Grad. Moderate in Cost ’ Reduces the Eiah Cost of Living Lii ary Department offers Collegiate (Syear-!" College Preparatory f 4 years); InteririM ate (4 years). Diploma and Cetiflra,!' courses in Piauo, Voice, Organ Vi„ii„ Expression, Household Arts, Teach Training and Secretarial. Write for catalog. W . F. HOLLINGSWORTH, Ples. Statesvi Ie N. C N O T IC E . Having qualified as administrator of Allie Lowery dec’d, all persons ho!,Ii!! claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified to the undersigned for payment on or 1,» fore the 27th of May, 19Z3. or this noii~ will be pleaded in bar of their rn-ovm All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate Davmn,, This May 27, 1922. *> went. ’ K. L. LOWERY, Adn-r. of Ailie Lowery, dee d E.L. GAITHER. Attorney. T . I . C A U D E L L , A J I STICI- o f th e P e a ce in a n d for the Cum! ty o f D av ie, Jeru sa le m Town.-hii,. office in h is R esidence in X tn ih Cm- leem ee. O ffice h o u rs from 1 - p . 111., a u d w ill m a rry you at your re q u e st a t a n y h o u r on sh o rt notice a n d th e n .s e ll y o u a S in g e r Seiviny m a c h in e th a t sew s so easy 011 tll,! p a y m e n ts. P h o n e N o. 602. The women are planning- to paint and varnish the inside of the church, _ , _ - „ „ , „ d will si,. a . Apron Sooi.l " h r-, J S S & g Z S S S H i noon and evening of July 4th. We Jje found within your County, to appear at the office of the Clerk 0 6 the Superior Court for the County of are building a fish pond where you may find sport in fishing Some thing doing all the time There will be refreshments with supper on the ground for all Short program at Davie on the 24th dav of June, 1922. and answer the complaint, a copy of which will be disposed in the office of 7:3'>. Have invited our former past-' the Clerk of the Superior Court for or Rev. J W. Vestal, also Rev. S .’said County, within twenty days M. Ntedham We invitevou to come, !from date of this summons, and let LADIES AID SOCIETY, I it take notice that if it fail to answe - Smi h Grove M. E. Church, to the said complaint at that time, the plaintiff will apply for the relief Farmington News. M iss K a te B ro w r, o f W ashington, D. C ., and M iss M a rg a re t B row n, of N orfo lk . V a , a re sp en d in g th e ir va- :a tio n w ith th e ir p a re n ts, - M r. and M rs. R. C. B row n. M iss M a rg a re t B rock, o f C h arlo tte ia hom e w ith h e r p a re n ts M r. and M rs. M oke B rock fo r vacation M r. S h eetz o f W instqn sp e n t th e w eek-end w ith h is w ife and children a t K ennen K re st. T . H . R edm an w as ab le to a tte n d Sunday school a fte r a long illness. M issE v o la W a lk e r h as organized th e im ed iate Sunday school class o f th e M . E chu rch in to th e C am p F ire g irls T hey w en t on an in te re stin g picnic trip la st T h u rsd ay , cooking su p p er in re g u la r cam p fashion. T h e re w ill b e a ball g a m e in th e B ih n so n p a rk , n e x t S a tu rd a y a fte r noon. M isses H eIIen and E iizeb eth B ah r- son, F ran ces " a n d G rey Jo h n so n , - G radv S m ith and Jo h n F ra n k Johnson w ere d e le g ate s fro m F a rm in g to n E p w o rth L ea g u e to th e N o rth W ilkesboro C onvention and repot t a very in te re stin g an d in sp irin g trip . . T he V . I. S. held th e ir u su al m e e t in g S u n d ay e v en in g .■ ’ . I Go To Church Sunday. We heartly commend the plan for a campaign to increase the church attend ance in Davie count; and trust that eve ry minister and iay worker in the whole count; may co-operate heartily to make the compaign a complete success. The Psalmist said: ,“I was glad when they said unto me let us go unto the house of the Lord.” “Also, ‘ I had rather be a door keeper ia the house of my God than to dwell in the tents of » bkedness.” St. Paul says; “Let us consider one Br other to provoke unto love and to good works, not forsaking the assembling of oursel’ves together as the manner of some »»■” ... , The best place to rest on the Lord’s day is in the temple of the Lord, for there we not only find physical rest but spiritual life. A church going people are a God-fear ing people and blessed is that people whose God is the Lord. ’ ' The preachers need all the “Aarons and Hurs” of tbeir congregations to hold tip their hands and encourage them with their prayers. Let us ail go to church next Sunday ar d every Sunday and by so doing “put first things first.’’, William L. Sherrill, Pastor Mocksville Methodist church, W. B. Waff, Pastor Mocksville Baptist church, H. T. Penry, Pastor Fork Baptist church,C. H, Whitaker Mocksville Ct. M. P. church. JvSchool Extension Program. “A Hoosier Romance”' an old time love story, 5 reels. - “Making Pottery and SceneB on the Mississippi," I reel. Fork1Wed. 28. Smitb Grove, Thors. 29. ■ Bethlehem, Fri; 30. Davie Academy. Sat. 1st. Advance, Tues. 4. . Center,- Wed. 5. " Jerusalem, Thurs. 6. . , -.v Baltimore. Fri. 7. -, ’ ' demanded in the complaint: Hereof fail not, and 0 mons make doe return. sum-|<S Hereof fail not, and of this , 11- * Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 3rd day of June 1922. A. T. GRANT. Clerk Superior Court Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS. / AU persona having claims against the Peoples Store of Gladstone, Inc., are hereby notified to fill and pre sent the same to the undersigned, Receiver, within four months from this date,, or they will be barred from participation fin the distribution of the assets of the said corporation. This June 1,1922 A. H SNIDER, Receiver, Salisbury, N. C. Rendleman & Rendleman, Attys. j T H E B E S T A D V E R T I S E D F E E D | is the famous Puri.ia or Checkerboard, the feed of quality. Wc expect seven tons of it this week. Ice cream salt and powder. Virginia Dare extracts. We also carry the best line of canned goods, salad dressings, oils, olives/ pimentos, pickles, etc.. in town. Sliced breakfast bacon, butter and cheese’’kept on ice. Big line overalls, coats and work shirts. I* * 1» % f F A R M E R S F E E D & G R A IN C O .* «§■ !» $ W hen Y o u A r e i n M o c k s v i l l e Stopl III t at DAVIE CAFE. Right in the heart of the business section. There you will find something good to eat, ice cold drinks, ice cream, etc. I I j P . K . M a n o s : P r o p r i e t o r , j) 165% p i e R a c e V i c t o r y ' ' a t I N D I A N A P O L I S T iie R o a d V i c t o r y a s W I C H I T A . Melp Ifmi Choose Tim s 509 miles at 94.48 miles an hour—a relentless grind over a rough-finished, sun-baked concrete and brick FaveH11c^ t at record-breaking speed—that is the gruelling successfully at Indian- apoJus Speedway May-30th. They were on the winner’s Sar! fOf th® third successive year and on eight of the ten fimshmg in the money, upholding the confidence success- fulrace drivers have in the .trustworthiness and ability of ? !FectJ he greatest demands of speed, endur- aace and safety. Their records In every other Important race hare been equally as good* ConsidCT this achievement along with another test of Oldfield ffMhty made at W ichita, Kansas, this past winter and early “ Sf3 FF rJltt^L *cy Kansas roads, running day enxTnighta Studebaker stock car without a single tire made by a group of Wichita auto- aa^ SsiaoUne economy run. frfW khita was official observer and made affidavit to the mileage and service given by Oldfield tires. Yon may never subject your drag to the gruelling experience * e stcadY grind of bad winter roads. but it S ^ 0 u - 0311 e^ such safetY and mileage economy try buying Oldneld tires. Ask your nearest dealer. fanned -TiMihuj m r t t i ____StwdlBerer at. value of aw artt- cSe. Thefr *p- PiyTal jf OhUteId reXne b a r bam »d by j e ® la InstaM for the first, fire Uw of im the tTha M o st T raetw orthy Tires B a iltf' I Ewmrfcerc M H im are Mb-Uted ta&h 7 9 aasddle- deuere ere coo* • to now available In 700c com znna- !«7» H i e 0 1 A l e l d T ir e C o m p a n y , A k r o n 7 O h io % DYSPEPSIA THIN6 0 at. Louis Citizen Ez Table and Has pounds in W TanIac F i: "The other medit Clda’t even budge ^ ls three bottles of T af pp in fine shape,’; inown citizen livin St., St. Louis, Mo. "Two years ago wrong and my appt formed from w hat and pressed on my pltated so I could wasn’t able to do cause of pains in t aches and dizzy spi. "But I have gaii' now since taking I : anything I w ant w 6 The pains and head jne any more, and to pass the good Tanlac. It Is sinm* TanIac is sold by' Rule With N Wlien vou meet elor you may lie mi encountered learned to Mty 110 R E S T Y O U R AI-IiEX1S FOOT—., oowder to be shaken the pain of corns ai nalck relief to sweat! ins, tender feet, blist rests the feet, keeps t nblc Shoes and stocltl trties you w alk In co The Or “Who started First- movement?’ “Columbus. Might H "I thought you not red-hemled.’ call her reil-hem.et] If it is true th a t; ter than one, ever a double skull. OOOKRi W aterb u gs A O T S i i S l l S x Easily killed by ■■■■. S t e a r n s 7 E i Also S U R E D E A T IScsts are tho greatest estroy both foo4 and pn}: READY FOR USE- Iiixections In 15 L 2 02. size 35c WOftfEV b a c£ For Eczema, Gout(: Expensive health rc sands, have grown a Ing sulphur. Hancock Sulphur O ' secret of the famous *1 possible for you to >our own lmmc. and ’ Sulphur. Nature’s *' prepared to make il Hancock SuIi Use Jt in the bath, affected paits, and ta 60c and $1 If your druggist cai name and address « and we will send you HANCOCK LIQUID . COMPANY Baltimore, Mt Banttti Sulfhur Cami Ktnr-25c end SOe—ftr Camptund F o r C R O U P . I IN FL U E Mother. JbnulJ MIre conrenietu. Wh, threaten. Hi, J Uiroat. cheet and trtoIdce. break < =£j?l-20al C l l r l s I Clear Y With K j?al>25c. Ointment?) mot only fo r Pu t a fine c ISE C O L L E G E jjUNG WQMEN. I; AN. High Grade I Cost. ft of Living. Liter- Sp illegtate (3 years)- I ears); InterniedU I anu Ce.tificate e- Organ. VioJin Arts, Teacher WORTH. Pres. Statesyi'le N. C H S I E . ■ administrator 0f . persons holdi™ estate are hereby iame duly verified payment on or he. ' , )23, or this notice " ■ of their recovery to said estate are mediate payment. WERY. Adtrr. ie Lowery, dee d, irney. A J U S T IC E Iiorthe C oiin- ilein T o w n sh ip , ce in X o rlh C oo n s lro in i j to ’ rv vott a t your r on s h o rt notice S m g e r Setvins so e asy on easy N o. 602. f e e d ! grind brick elling .dian- tnner’s he ten iccess- ility of I sndur- ortant ildfield id early ag day Je tire auto- fiy run. I made Id tires. perience L but it Economy where 'oo aro U tod h 7Z dls- are* Hearts In ited Moro con- jmlr.iieticlcs ‘ Tlrca raUabte ;ClOO- O - DYSPEPSIA IS NOW T H l N S OF THE PAST Pounds in Weight—GIvee Taniao Full Credit. HThe other medicines I tried before rfiflu't even budge my troubles, but bottles of Tanlac have te e d me f n in fine shape,” said H. Mohr, well- i-aown citteen living at 112 S. FourtB St St. Louis. Mo. ' 0 ,Ilwo vears af”> ray stomach went aI1‘d my appetite failed me. Gas Irmed from what little I would eat Ld nresred on my heart until It pal pated so I coula hardlJr breathe. I ffjsn't nble to do regular, work, be cause of pains in the back' bad head aches Md dizz.v spells. ,.gut I have gained several pounds n0,c since taking Tanlae and eat just anrtWW 1 'vant " lthout anJr trouble, jbe pains and headaches never bother me anv nnre. and I am only too glad to pass the good word along about Janlac. It is simply wonderful.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Rule With No Exceptions. Wlifii you meet a wealthy old bach elor yi'u mayhe sure that you have at1 last euci’Uiitered a man who has IeariipIl t" say 110 and stick to it. RESTYOUR TIRED FEET AT LE1^1S F ooT=EASE, the antlseptfo * JSL to tie shaken Into the shoes, stops SETioaln of corns ana bunions, and Btvea Hiplf relief to sweating, callous, tired, ach- i . tnnaer feet, blisters and sore spots. It !.Nits feet keeps them cool and com fort- HSr Shoes and stocltinrs wear tw ice as lone J6h1Jjj walk In comfort.—Advertisem ent. The Originator. “Who started this ‘See First' movement ?" "Coluuilius.'’ America Might Hear of It. “I tlimidii you said Dick’s girl was not reil-heiuled." “I said I would not call her reil-he.uled.” If It is true that two heads are bet ter than one. every man should have s dmiWe skull. COCKROACHES Watsrbugs Easily killed by using the genuine S t e a r n s ’ E l e c t r i c P a s t e Also &CBG D E A T H to rats and mice. lThese «sts are tho greatest Carriera of disease. Tbey destroy bath food and property. READY FOR USE—BETTER THAN TRAPS Bireclions In IS languages In ©very box. 2 ot. size 35c. 15 os. Size 11.50. MOMCY BACK IF IT eAILS iANCOCK S u l p h u r m p o u n d in your Bath For Eczema, Rheumatism, Gout or Hives Expensive health resorts, sought by thou- suds, have grown around springs contain'tog sulphurHancock Sulphur Comoound, utilizing the secret of the famous healing waters, makes It possible for you to enjoy Sulphur Baths in your own home, and at a nominal cost.Sulphur. Nature’s best blood purifier* Is’ prepared to make its use most efficacious In Hancock Sulphur Compound Use it in the bath, as a lotion applied to affected paits, and take it internally. 60c and $1.20 the bottle, Jf your druggist can't supply It, send his name and address and the price In stamps and we will send you a bottle direct* HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR. COMPANY Baltimore, Md.Hamvi Silfftur Com/nmJ Oiat- Krnt—2^ SOt—ftr ttm xstth tht.■uwM Ctmftund THE DAVlE BEOQSD, MOCKSVTT T g N> 0 4,000 VETERANS HAVE GATHERED IN RICHMOND Richmond, Va.-—Confederate re* ■unions will be held so long .'as there are two Confederate Veter- axis left to attend, was the assur ance of Genehtl JuIish S1 Carr, commander-in-chief, United Confed erate Veterans., in reply to the 1Iiope of Governor E. Lee Tringle that this would n o t:b e the last, reunion, speaking at the opening session of the Confederate Memorial associa tion held in the Jefferson hotel. “Governor,.Tickle may be assur ed that his' wish will be granted and that many more Confederate reunions will be hcld.’V General C arr said, amid the applause of a distinguished audience of south erners. SixiieEKiaEailTGilOSSlNG TOURISTS NORTHWARD BOUND FROM FLORIDA ARE VIC TIMS OF TRAIN. Central of Georgia Passenger Train Crashes Into Tourist Car Near Macon. Macon, Ga.—Six tourists riding in m automobile from F ort' Lauderdale, ?la., to NicholasviUe, Ky., were killed vhen a Central of Georgia passenger .rain crashed into the vehicle. Mrs. Lovenia Cox, the only one In .he party who was not instantly klll- sd, told officers ju st before she died that iter husband is Howard Cox, whom she said was a prisoner in Vloun dsville, W. Va. The others have not been identified. L etters in the possession of the dctim s were addresed to Mrs. Cox, VIiss Lovenia Taylor, L. A. Taylor ind J. P. Taylor. N. A. Powers, Jr., who operates a tittle store at the scene of the acci dent and who was the first to reach the wrecked , autoinobile, says Mrs. Lovenia Cox gave him the following names of the victims, all being from Nicholasvllle, Ky.: The dead: J. H. Taylor, Mrs. J. P. Taylor, Mrs. Howard Cox, infant laughter of Mrs. Cox, a son of J. P. Taylor, and an unidentified body of •i man believed to be a member of the Taylor family. Mrs. Cox said before she • died that she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J .'P. Tay lor. There were three men in the -parr ly, two women and a little baby girl. They were driving northward and the !rain, which was behind time, was running at a high speed southward !rom Atlanta. At the crossing at Lo- raine, 12 miles from , this city, the accident occurred. I I f E BMLE SCORES OF NON-UNION MINERS VIRTUALLY MASSACRED SY MOES OF STRIKERS. GOUNTMS OUTWARDLY CALM All But Three Victims Imported Work ers; Some Lynched, Some Burned and Majority Shot Down. For CROUP, COLDS, INFLUENZA. & PNEUMONIA Stiw-Afl sb.cu^ ^cecP * i*t of Bnmc'i Vtpometithi Botiii t^ riiciw'. Wbea Croup. Influenza or Pncu* the thll^elirhtful Mlre nibbed veil IatofieHn*k £** onder tbe arm*, will relieve tbe“t. Pteafc congestion and promote reatfol deep, I P i ■grameDnn.ro. N- W H I^ho^N -C . Girls! Girls!! CJfar Your Skin With Cuticura S 25c. Ointment ~25 and 50c, Talcom 25c. Ufip 8 SM^H> H C h i u t o n i ? * ButlT ^or c h illS and fever—_ A FINE GENERAL TONIC. .,Ond ‘0hIUrfn p MaVtirugabh ’M uM /S a fermil E!§HURT? y^prbornioeorsddylid^ p-y£*na to relieve inflanuna* Xtion and soreneta.uae Mitchell U. S. Gunboats Sent to Canton. Peking.—Three American buildings ■n Canton were struck by shells dur ing a bombardment of the city by gun boats of Sun Yat Sen, the south China ;eader, who has 'been trying futilely ;o recapture his stronghold. Jacob crould Schurm an1 the American min ister, has asked Rear Admiral Stauss :o rush protection to Canton, jand American gunboats are expected to proceed there. W ord that Americans in Canton were endangered was received at the .egation here in a message from the American consulate at Canton. The sxtent of the damage to American property was not stated. The’ consul ias protested to Sun Yat Sen against indiscriminate firing along the Bund, die macadamized way on the water- !ront. Strength of Navy Will be 86,000. W ashington. — Acceptance by the senate in passing the naval appro priation bill of the house enlisted per sonnel figure of 86,000 men, left- only the senate increases ■ am ounting to ibout $44,000^000 ,to be adjusted, by the conferees of the two houses. As put through the senate without a rec ord vote, the m easure carries a total appropriation of $295,450,000. The final day’s debate on the bill was marked by unsuccessful efforts to end American occupation of Haiti, the Dominion Republic and Nicaragua and to launch a congressional inves tigation of naval administration. Refuses to Give Details' of Plot. W hite Plains, N. Y.—Details of this blackmail plot which W alter S. W ard aays led to the slaying of Clarence Peters will not be disclosed even at the trial of W ard's counsel, it was an nounced. “You can’t blame W ard for not wishing to bring humiliation on his family unless it is absolutely nec29: sary,” Mr. Mills said. Canteloupe Price Takes BiQ Break. New York. Canteloupea in the wholesale m arket cost only a littln more than half of w hat they sold for the other day, due to heavy shipments from California and Georgia. Hudson Loses CaseV- Atlanta, Ga. — Glenn M. Hudson, Daugherty county farm er, senten-ea to be hanged on conviction of the m urder of his two stepsons, was de nied a new trial. . _ The children, Robert and Isnlaa Item pie. nine and four years cld, were the sons of Mrs. BEdson by her first husband, who was Wiled in France. They were found dead on the porch' of Hudson’s farm house near Albany, Ga., last July and tho .state claimed he shot them because he did not w ant to suoDort them. > Herrin, Ills. — The death toll in the disaster, when 5,0P0 striking union m iners attacked the Lester strip mine, being operated under a guard of im ported workers, may run past, the Jtfty mark, it was said by those in touch with the situation, although thus far only 27 positively are known to be dead. In the H errin ,hospital are eight wouided men, only one a miner, and six of them are believed to be fatally Injured. There were nine, but one died. A m iner told the Associated Press correspondent that he had seen 15 bodies thrown into a pond with rocks around their necks. About 20 import- ed m iners are missing. Checking up the death list has prov ed almost impossible. The victims, all but three of them imported workers, so far as known, were found scat tered over an' area within several miles of. the mine. Some were lynch ed, some were burned when the mine was fired, others were beaten to death and the m ajority fell before the score of bullets poured into them. “Bloody W illiamson” county, so called because of several riots, was outwardly calm, but there was a no ticeable undercurrent which kept ev-- erybody on edge and wondering if fuy, ther trouble m ight be expected. ■ The correspondent talked with scores of m iners and about halt of them were certain there would be no further disorder if there was no at tem pt to reopen the mines, while the other half said they were afraid some of the m en m ight not be held back. Officially, the - situation was reported by county officials to be quiet. The scenes of death were very gruesome, as In a real war. Bodies, many with limbs shot away, lay along the roadside or were swung from trees, men wounded and dying were stretched out on the roads and in the fields, with none of the hun dreds ot passers-by able to lend £ hand. Attem pts to assist the wound ed in the early part of the day brought rebuffs from -the spectators, backed in some cases by drawn guns. L ater the feeling Quieted down and some of the wounded were taken to hospitals. It is understood that there will be no attem pt to reopen any of the mines until the strike is settled. When the attackers went over the top in the be- seiged mine there were some fifty or sixty workers and guards there. W hat has become of those not in the known dead and wounded list can not be said. Some of them were seen in fields run ning, with m iner sym pathizers pursu ing them, with guns. How many es caped could not be told. C. K. Mc Dowell, superintendent of the import ed workers at the mine, was among the dead.. It was said he was the first to be shot, after the mine was captured and that he was given no opportunity to escape. Hundreds of men, women and little children, some as young as four years old, surged through the morgue to view the bodies, which lay side by side on the floor, with no attem pt to straighten them out. Most of them bore no identification m arks. All were mangeld. [ WIND AND RAIN STORM SWEEPS OVER ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga.—Damage estim ated at several thousand dollars was done '.here by a teriffc wind and rain storm: that lasted for nearly an hour ‘Sunday. A tower on the Constitution building was struck by lightning- ..and bricks - scattered for msuiy yards over the street in front of the structure. The force of the wind uprooted trees in m any parts of the city and scattered limbs across wires, temporarily paralyzing the tele phone and lighting service. ____ Plate glass windows in several downtown store buildings were broken, while the heavy downpour flooded the basements of Wesley Memorial M ethodist church and a store building, causing consider able damage. The telegraph companies re ported their lines practically unim paired. GOES TO HOOSE CONFERENCE CARRIES APPROXIMATELY $£95,- 450,000 WITH PERSONNEL OF 86,000 MEN. Goes to House Conference; Haiti In vestigation and Useless Navy Yards Are Considered, British Marshal Assasjnated. London.—Field M arshal Sir Henry H. Wilson, one of England's m ost illus- trous soldiers, who was chief of the im perial. staff during the final stages of the world war, was assassinated on the doortep of. his residence in Baton Place by two young m en who gave the names of Jam es O’Brien and Jam es Connolly. The assassins had loitered about waiting an hour for his. return from unveiling a memorial to men of the Great E astern railway who fell in the w a r.. W hen he alighted from his mo tor car,_ Field M arshal W ilson walked up the steps, and' the men fired several sliots at him from close range, three of which took effect, one in the chest, one 'in the leg and the third in the wrist. The field m arshal died before he could be taken into the house. His horrified wife heard the shooting and rushed out to find Iier husband’s body, dressed In full uniform, lying in a pool of blood, w ith the sword which he had drawn to ineet his assailants by his Bide. Harding. Opposes Filipinos’- Appeal. W ashington. — President Harding told the members of the Philfpplne par liam entary commission that he could not yet urge upon, congress the desir- 'ability of Philipine independence. Members of the commission who called on the president a t his request to receive a reply to the independence petition presented last Friday, said the executive indicated that he was not unalterably opposed to Philippine au tonomy but regarded the m ater-as a suestlon of'tim e. r... W ashington.—The annual navy ap propriation bill, carrying approxi mately ¥295,450,000 and providirs for an enlisted'personnel of 86,000 men, was passed by the senate and sent to conference with the house. Action of the enlisted personnel, now about 115,000, is final as the sen ate accepted the house decision and the question will not come before the conferees, who will deal principally with the senate increases of about $44,000,000 over the house hill. There was no record vote on the final pas sage and no effort was made to re duce the enlisted personnel. Unsuccessful efforts to end Ameri can occupation of Haiti, the Domini can republic, Nicaragua and to launch a congressional investigation ot navy adm inistration marked the final day’s debate. An am endm ent offered by Senator King, democrat, Utah, pro viding for withdrawal of American m arines from the two republics and Nicaragua December 31 next, was re jected 42 to' 9, after a nearly all-day debate in which the American policy of American intervention was both attacked and defended. 'Investiga tion of naval administration was pro posed by Senator McCormick ,repub lican, Illinois, but his resolution drew objection from Dial, democrat. South Carolina, and was referred to the na val committee. It was contemplated a survey to abolish navy yards and stations, Sen ator McCormick declaring that there was, a navy Vpork barrel” and one- third of the establishments were un necessary. Controversy on the H aitian and Dominician intervention policy divid ed both parties. Five republicans. Senators Borah, Idaho; Johnson, Cal ifornia; Ladd, North Dakota; Lafol-. Iette ,Wisconsin, and North Nabraska, supported Senator King’s withdrawal am endment and four democrats, Sen ators King, Overman, North Carolina; Walsh, M assachusetts, and W alsh, Montana, voted in its behalf. Another amendment by Senator King to cut the marine corps from 19.500 men to 17,500 m en ,was rejected without a record vote. AfiE KILLED IN MEN OF NORTHERN ARMY FORCES SENT AGAINST SUN YAT SEN'S ARMY. BURNED PORlN OF KUNFO Rebellious Troops Reported Marching Back Northward and Nearing Changshu Ki. Tientsin--Representatlves of Chant Tso-Lln, defeated w ar lord of Manchu ria, and W u Pei-Fu, his conqueror, signed an arm istice at Chinwagtao.. The negotiations were begun last week aboard a British warship there. Bonus Bill Sidetracked. W ashington.—The compromise pro gram of republican leaders to defer action on the soldiers’ bonus bill un til after the tariff m eascre has been disposed of was approved a t Si con ference of m ajority senators. ’ The vote was 27 to 11. At the sam e time the conference went on record as favoring final ac tion on the bonus before any recess of adjournm ent of congress. Before adjourning a resolution em bodying this program, the conference rejected, 30 to 9, a motion by Senator McCumber,. republican. North Dakota, to lay aside the tariff for action bn the bonus. Mt. McCumber, who' has charge of both pieces of legislation, then offer ed the compromise resolution. Despite the conference action there was an open fight In the senate to get the bonus bill up before the sen ate returns to consideration of the tariff measure, laid aside last week for the naval appropriation .bill. Sev eral senators - on both the republican leaders appeared confident that such a motion would be defeated. Fight Forest Fire. Albuquerke, N. M --M ore than 300 men were fighting a forest fire in the Mogollon mountains, ■ in the GiIa na tional -forest, forest service officials announced. Arrangements were made for 120 m iners to start work to as sist In the fighting of the fire. FcBy 500 m en are expected to he on the scene. Large num bers of the work ers have fought for more than three tfetys and w ^ e compelled to take rest and sleep. So far the fire has not been brought under control.. ShanghaL—Between 10,000 and 15,- men of the northern army sent against Sun Yat Sen’s arm y in Kiangsi province mutinied a t Kiangfu, burned portions of Kiangfu and other nearby cities and killed thousands of resi dents, according to. unconfirmed but apparently authentic reports from va rious sources a t Hankow and Nan- chang. The troops were under com mand of General Tsai Chen Hsun, m ilt, tary commander of Peking. The rebellious soldiers are reported m arching back northward and nearing Changshn Ki, a city about one hun dred miles north of Kiangfn and fifty miles north of Nanchang. A dispatch from Hankow says the British gunboat Cockchafer is-speed ing up the Kan river toward Nan chang to bring out the foreign resi dents. The American gunboat Mon- ocacy is coaling a t Kiukiang and will proceed to: Nanchang as soon as pos sible. The American gunboats Isabel and Quiros and the British gunboats Bee and Foxglove are held in readi ness at Kinkiang to rcsh to the dis turbed area, if necessary, to protect nationals. The situation at. Canton is qciet but ominous. Messages from adherents of Sun Yat Sen’s southern.govem m ent at Canton and Hong Kong say Sun has ordered his m ain force in Kiangsi to abandon the expedition against the north and return to Canton. Sun, Wu Ting Fang and other leaders of the Canton government are reported to be still aboard Chinese warships in the neighborhood of Canton, awaiting the return of the Kiangs iarmy. Urges Action o\i Shoals. W ashington.—Indications were giv en in the house that unrem itting pres sure would be exerted to bring about action on disposition of the govern m ent’s properties at Muscle Shoals, Ala. Representative Pou of North Caro lina, advocating from the house floor speedy action on acceptance of the offer of Henry Ford for the lease and purchase of the properties, dis closed that he had made a motion in the rules committee, of which he is a member, for a special order for consideration of the Muscle Shoals question by -the house but that the committee session was abandoned withoue action. The Muscle Shoals proposition has attracted almost as much attention throughout the country as the scbsidy bill,” said the N orth Carolina mem ber. "The democratic minority of the rules committee was earnestly in favor of considering the bill, but the repub lican m ajority walked out of the room.” ‘,You cannot sidestep the issue,” he declared, addressing the republi can side. " ‘You may take your recess (referring to the tentative plan of house leaders to begin a series of three-day, recesses about July I), but the time will come, and in not in the very distant fcture when the rules committee will not adjourn when Mus cle Shoals is brought before it.” Joyous Welcome Given Prince. London.—England gave an affection ate and joyous welcome to the Prince of W ales upon his return from his third imperial tour of the world. Lon don, which he left eight m onths ago, greeted him with a fervor and spon taneity befitting a royal am bassador from the empire returning from a se ries of diplomatic triumphs. Throughout his half hour ride from PaddiLgton station to Buckingham palace the prince was proclaimed by jubilant multitudes who showered cpon him salutations of affection and loyal ty. Although he has been the recipient of endless stirring ovations on prev ious occasions, the "prince was pro foundly affected by London’s ringing welcome, his pride -and gratitude showing through tears of joy. Posse to Search For Moonshiners^ * Charleston--A posse of tes federal, state and county officers, heavily armed, with a pack of bloodhounds as well as enongh provisions for a week, set out from here, it was' leanied, for Kiawahe island, 20 miles distant, in an effort to round up a band of al leged m oonshiners. who Sunday fired upon a fishing party and who are said to have threatened other excursionists. Several attem pts have been made to arrest the gang, but the finding of abandoned stills and form er ram p sites are all that has been accomplished- SUCCEEDSWHERE DOCTORS FAIL L ydia E . P in th am ’s V egetable Com* pound O ften D oes T haL — R ead M rs. M iner's Testim ony Chumbusco, N. T.—“I was under the doctor's care lor over five years for backache and had no relief from hismedi* cine. One day a neighbor told ma about your .Vegeta- -------------J a n d I nedm e ble Compound and I took it. Ithdnedme so much that I wish to advise all women to try Lydia E. Rnk- bam'a Vegetable Componfid for female troubles and !backache. It is a great help m carrying a child, as Ihavs noticed a difference when I didn't it. I thank you for this medicine jf I ever come to this point again I do not want to be without the Vegetidde Compound. I give von permissiontopublish this letter so uat all women take my advice. —Mrs. F ked Mtwer1 Boac 102, Churubusco, N. Y.It’s tbe same story over again. WwneD suffer from ailments for yeaz& They try doctors and different medicines, but feel no better. Finally they take Lydia K Pinkham’s VegetaUe Compcimd and you can see its Valne in the case of Mrs. Miner.That’s the truth of the matter. If you tire suffering from any- of the troubleswomer 1-----idne. L or old, i Shocking? “There will have to be some new rules made here or else I sh a ll give notice,” 'Said the girl in the telephone office to the chief clerk. “Why, what’s the matter?” “Well, some of the things said over the wire are not fit for me to hear.” “Oh. that’s all right," was the flip pant answer. “You can’t expect to work round, electricity and not get shocked.” Turning It Loose. “Heavens, woman! You’ve turned yourself into a veritable talking ma chine. Why, all through our long en gagement you had hardly a word to say,” “I know it, but all the time I was thinking of things to say after we were married.”—Judge. Weak and Miserable? Aie you dull, tired and achy—both ered TTith a bad back? Do you lack ambition; suffer headaches and dizzi ness—feel “all worn out” ? Likdy your Mdneys are to blame. Lameness, Sharpj stabbing pains, backache and annoying urinary disorders are all symptoms of weakened kidneys. Don’t wait for more serious trouble. Get back your health and keep it! Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thousands of folks tell their merit. AsJc your neighbor! A North Caroliaa CaseMrs. TT. A. Robbins, 333 Wise St., Statesville, N. C., says: **^Iy kidneyswere always weak and I had spells of backache, so I couldn't do my work. My back ached day and eight I had dizzy spells and was seldom free from "headaches. Hy kidneys acted too often. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me wonder- foEy* .relieving the backache and X£r«&vj* strengthening my kidneys.” CekDoan9Sa ‘ ‘ relieving m_atAsyStore^fiDcaBox D O A N ’ S 1S i H y FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. Women Made Yrang B right eyes, a d e a r skin and a body foil o f y o u th an d h ealth m ay h e y o n rsify o u w in keep y o u r sy stem in o rd er by regularly taking COLD MEDAL The world’s standard remedy for Iddssy8 liver, and ^ scad troubles* tbs enemies of fife and loola In use K*ri<** 1696, AQ druggists, three sizes* Lock tor t&e um e Ge£3 MwM « GREEN MOUNTAIN A STH M A COMPOUND oolekly relieves the distressing paroxysm s. Used ter t h m t Itmw 11 ■ nr |j Ijv JD r.J.aOtsaa, JB B B T yS BOX. Treatisa cn Asthraa^ita erases, treatment, seat * cpon request. Sc. sod ELCC J. 2LQT7ILD CO, RABIES LOVE M & W O 0V 3 SJBBP to rfw-blessttt to It .^slekl7 diarrhoea. «tiua Hke Xfce op * W. N, U, CHARLOTTE, NO. 26-1922. * TSi- ~ ■»£?■r ! # § § § Illv SlW i I K=- S p i a V sF te- * m m4* i '— IBHIB ip ip g B j O BiSlW m m m jaw® I R ! ! ! r ■■ -i =..: ■ Siiiiiii i i l 1 r* 1B- e 5 ~ r ; i . ‘ w * * 1 1 1 1 ka. *c A I;;'*' ,^ v X J? " "left r-''-*5 *!PIS -r k. a" ISlisSMR: fcliSSt! -r< o- -.^ c I - - 6- tt {0> a * bIiI i Is # 'T V V ' l ' - * :V "" .Ji ’»z V >; S r . --rtz ISIB M i w H k ' " " 71 •s '[ fIfl {f.M f.'. rf- !; iti • I TEE DAVlE RECORD, MOCESVILLEi K. C. & © T h e B ig - T o w n R o u n d U p B y W I L L I A M M A C L E O D R A I N E Copyright by William MaoLeod Raine -Vv “Tlianfc y,ia. k l^ ^ > “ ’MOST A MAN." SYNOPSIS.—A foreword tells this: Motoring through Arizona, a. party of easterners, father and daughter and a male companion, stop to wit ness a cattle round; up. The girl leaves the car and is attacked by ~a wild steer. A masterpiece of riding on the part of one of the cowboys saves her life. Then the story begins: Clay Llndsay.. range- rider on an Arizona ranch, an nounces his intention to visit the "big town," New York. On the train Lindsay becomes'interested in a young woman. Kitty Mason, on her way to New York to become a motion-plcture actress. She is marked as fair prey by a fellow (raveler, Jerry Durand, gang politi cian and ex-prize fighter. Perceiving his Intentions, Lindsay provokes a quarrel and throws Durand from the train. On his first day In New York Lindsay is splashed with wa ter by a Janitor. That individual the range-rider punishes summarily and leaves tied to a fire hydrant. A young woman who sees the occurrence invites Clay Into her house and hides him from the po lice. Clay's "rescuer*' introduces herself as Beatrice Whitford. Lindsay meets her father, Colin Whit ford, and is Invited to visit them again. He meets Kitty Mason by accident. She has been disappointed In her at age aspirations, and to support herself Is selling cigarettes in a cabaret. ‘Clay visits her there. Kitty is insulted by a customer. Clay punishes the annoyer. After a lively mixup Lindsay escapes. Outside, he is attacked by Jerry Durand and a companion and beaten insensible. Lindsay's ac quaintance with Beatrice Whitford ripens. Through her he is introduced into "society." His "side partner" on the Arizona ranch. Johnnie Green, comes to the "big town." The two take an apartment together. Word comes that Kitty Mason is in trouble. Clay goes to the rescue and Is helped by Annie Mlllikan. He comes on a party of ‘gunmen." obviously waiting for his appearance. Lindsay "gets the drop" on the thugs, locks them in a room, and escapes. _ The Arizonan ran her up to his floor in the automatic elevator. "I’ve got a friend from home stayin’ with me. He’s the best-hearted fellow you ever. saw. You’ll sure lilte him,” he told her without stress as he fitted his key to the lock. In another mo ment Lindsay was introducing her casually to the embarrassed and as tonished joint proprietor of the apart m ent The Runt was eoatless and In his stockinged-feet. He had been playing a doleful ditty ‘ on a mouth-organ. Caught so unexpectedly, he blushed a beautiful brick red to his neck. “Heat some water, Johnnie, and make a good stiff toddy. Miss Kitty has been out in the rain.” He lit the gas-log and from bis bed room brought towels, a bathrobe, pa jamas, a sweater and woolen slippers. On a lounge before the fire he dumped the clothes he had gathered. He drew up the easiest armchair in the room. ' ‘Tm goin' to the kitchen to jack np Johnnie so he won’t lay down on his CHAPTER IX—Continued. But miracles are made possible by miracle-workers. The W esterner was a sixty-horse-power dynamo of energy. He felt responsible for Kitty and he gave liimself with single-minded devo tion to the job of discovering her. When Clay met Kitty at last it was quite by chance. As it happened, Bea trice was present at the time. He had been giving a box party at the Empire. The gay little group was gathered under the awning outside the foyer while the limousine that was to take them to Shanley’s for supper was being called. Colin Whitford, looking out into the rain that pelted down, ut tered an exclamatory ""By Jove!” Clay turned to him Inquiringly. “A woman was looking out of that doorway at us,” he said. “If she’s not In deep water I’m a bad guesser. thought for a moment she knew me or some one of us. She started to reach out her Iiands and then shrank back.” “Young or old?” asked the cattleman. “Young—a girl.” \ “Excuse me.” The host was off In an Instant, almost on tlie run. But the woman had gone, swallowed In the semidarkness of a side street Clay followed. Beatrice turned to her father, eye brows lifted. TIiere was a moment’s awkward silence. - Mr, Lindsay will be back pres- ently,” Whitford said. “We’ll get in and w aif for !iim out of the way a lit tle farther up the street.” '' Wlien Clay rejoined them he talked In a low voice with Beatrice’s father. The mining man nodded, agreement and Lindsay turned to the others. ‘Tm called away,” he explained aloud. “Mr. Whitford has kindly prom ised to play host In my place. I’m right sorry to leave, but it’s urgent.' His grave smile asked' Beatrice to be charitable in her flndings. The eyes she gave him were coldly liostile. He knew Beatrice did not and would not understand. The girl was waiting where CIav had left her, crouched, against a base ment milliner’s door under the shelter of the steps. ■ : ■ . I"- 1 ve looked for yon everywhere,” moaned the girl, “it’s beeii—avvfui.” “I know, but it’s goln’ to be all right now, Kitty,” he comforted. “You’re goin’ home with me tonight. Tomor row we'll talk it all over’V.; He tucked an arm under hers and led her along the \veti shining street to a taxicab. She croticiiid >ih a cor- ner of the cab, her body shaken with . sobs. . , ____; Tlie young. matt mo'vt^vcloser and A StIj0-nS^Sfift arouiid'iher ghonl- dertt “Don’t ybif woffy.ifiitty. Yore big brother is oil the jpb hpw.” He knew her ,story" noty in jts essen- t'als as well -as he did later'when she wept, it out to iiiin in confession. And because she was who she was. born to lean on a stronger will, he acquitted her of blame. The Runt Was Coatless and In His . Stockinged-Feet job,” he told her cheerily. “You take yore time and get into these' dry clothes. We’ll not disturb you till you knock.” ' When her timid knock came her host brought in a steaming cup. “You Mrink this.. It’ll warm you good.” “What is it?” shq asked shyly. “Medicine,” he smiled. “Doctor’s or ders.” While she sipped the toddy JohnilIe brought from ,the kitchen a tray upon which were tea, fried potatoes, hum, eggs, and buttered toast. The girl ate ravenously. It was an easy guess that she had n'bt before tasted food that day. Clay kept up a flow of talk, mostly about Johnnie’s culinary triumphs. Meanwhile he made up a bed on the couch. Once she looked up at him, her throat swollen with emotion. “You’re good.” Sho! We been needin’ a HT sister to brace up our manners for us. It's lucky for us I found you. Now I ex pect you’re tired and sleepy. We fixed up yore bed in here because it’s warm er. You’ll be able to make out with it all right. The springs are good.” Clay left her with a cheerful smile. 'Turn out the light before you go to bed. Miss Colorado. Slgep tight. AUd don’t you worry. You’re back with oiq home folks again now. you know.” Tired out from tramping the streets without food _ and drowsy from the toddy she had taken, Kitty fell into deep a'eep undisturbed by troubled dreams. The cattleman knew he had found her in the nick of time. She had told him that she had no money, no room In which to sleep, no prospect of work. Everything she had except the clothes on her back had been pawned to buy food and lodgings. But she was young and resilient. When she got back' home to the country where she be longed, time would obliterate from her mind the experiences of which she had been the victim. It was past midday when Kitty woke. She found her clothes dry. After she dressed she opened the door that led to the kitchen. Johnnie began to bustle about in preparation for her breakfast. “Please don’t trouble, n i eat what you’ve got cooked,” she begged. “It’s'n o tronble. ma’nm. Te f CHAPTER X Johnnie Makes, a Joke, As Kitty stepped from the cab she was trembling violently: "Don’t you be frlghteend, ill pard- ner. You’ve come home. There won't anybody hurt you here,” no tronble, ma’am. If the’s a thing on I earth I enjoy doin’ it’s sure cookin’. Do you like yore- aigs sunny side up or turned?” Eitlier way. Whichever you like. Mr. Green.” " While she ate he waited on her so licitously. Inside,'he was a river o f tears for her, but with it went a good deal of awe. Even now, wan-wed and hollow-cheeked, she was attractive. In Johnnie’s lonesome life he bad never before felt so close to a girl as he did to 'th ls one.' “I—-I don’t like to -be so much bother to you,” she said. “Maybe I can go away this, afternoon.” - “Not ma’am, jve won't have that a- tafl,” broke In the range-rider alarm. “We’re plumb tickled to have yon here. Clay, he feels thataway too.” ‘T could keep bouse for you while stay,” she suggested timidly. “I know how to cook—and the place does need cleaning.” “Sure it does. Say, wha’s the m atter with you bein’ Clay’s sister, jes’ got in last night on the train? Tha’s the story w eil put up to the landlord if you’ll gimme the word.” Johnnie told the story of the search for her, with special emphasis on the night Clay broke into three houses in answer to ■ her advertisement. “I never wrote it. I never thought of that. It must have been—” “It was that scalawag Durand, y’betcha. I ain’t still wearin’ my pin feathers none. He was sore because Clay had fixed bis clock proper.' “I’ve got no place to go, except back home—and I’ve got no folks there but a second ,cousin. She doesn’t want me. I don’t know what to do. If I had a woman friend—some one to tell me w hat was best—” Johqnie slapped his hand on his knee,, struck by a sudden inspiration. “Say! Y’betcha, by jollies, Tve got ’er —the very one! You’re d—n—you’re sure whlstlin’. We got a lady friend, Clay and me, the finest Uttle pilgrim In New York. She’s sure there when the gong strikes. You’d love her. I’ll fix It for you—right away. I got to go to her house this afternoon an’ do some chores. I’ll bet she comes right over to see you.” K itty was doubtful. “Maybe we bet ter wait and speak to. Mt. Lindsay about it,” she said. “No, ma’am, you don’t know' Miss Beatrice. She’s the best friend. Why, I shouldn’t wonder but that she and Clay might get m arried one o’ these days. He thinks a lot of her.” “O h!” Kitty knew just a little more of human nature than the puncher. “Then I wouldn’t tell her about me if I was you. She wouldn’t like my bein’ here.” Sho! You don’t know Miss Beatrice. She grades ’way up. TH bet she likes you fine.” When Johnnie left to go to work that afternoon he took with him a res olution to lay. the whole case before Beatrice Whitford. She would fix things all right. If there was one per son on earth Johnnie could bank on without fall it was his little boss. *. * * * + . » • It was not until Johnnie had laid the case before Miss- W hitford and restat ed it under the impression that she could not have understood that his con fidence ebbed. H e had expected an eager' interest, a quick" enthusiasm. Instead, he found In his young mis tress s spirit beyond his understand ing. H er manner had a touch of cool disdain, almost of contempt, while she listened to his tale. She asked no-questions and made no comments. W hat he had to tell met with chill silence. . Johnnie’s guileless narrative had made d ear to her that Clay had brought Kitty home about midnight, had mixed a drink for her, and had given her his own clothes to replace her wet ones. Somehow the cattleman’s robe, pajam as and bedroom slippers obtruded unduly from his friend’s story. Even the Runt felt this. He began to perceive himself a helpless medium of wrong impressions. “I suppose you know that when the manager of your apartm ent house finds out she’s there he’ll send her pack ing.” So Beatrice summed up when she spoke at last. “No, mn’am, I reckon' not: You see we done told him she is Clay’s sister jes’ got in from the West,” the punch er explained. Oh11 see.” She girl’s Iip curled and her cleSiPeut chin lifted a trifle. “You don’t seem to have overlooked any thing. No, I don’t think I care to have anything to do with your arrange ments.” Beatrice turned and walked swiftly into the house. A pulse of auger was beating in her soft throat. S liefelt a sense of outrage. To Clay Lindsay she had given herself generously in spirit. She had risked something in introduc e s him to her friends. They might have laughed at him for his slight so cial lapses. Theym lght have rejected him for his lack of background. They had done'neither. H e was,so genuine ly a man. that he had won his way in stantly. Pacing up and down her room, little fists clenched, her soul In passionate turmoil. Beatrice went over it all again as she-had done through a sleepless night She had given him so much, and he bad seemed to give her even more. Hours'filled with a keen-edged delight jumped to her memory, hours that had carried her away from the falseness of social fribble to dean, wind-swept, open spaces of the m inj And a f te r m s - a f te r he had tacitly her claim on h im -h e had insulted her before Ser friends by de- T1T ts t0 So off with this S for: ^ P e n d i n g weeks to Not for a moment did she Jd m l t. perhaps she did.net know. th£t aT ln tier being, thing primitive stirred 'iier—a flare of feminine ferocity. She felt hot to the ktouch, an active volcano ready for eruption- If only she could get a chance to "strike back in a way that would hurt, to wound him as deeply as he had her! P at to her desire came the oppor tunity. Clay’s card w as brought in to her by Jenkins. ‘T ell Mr. Lindsay PU see Mm In a few minutes.” she told the man. The few minutes stretched to a long quarter of an hour before she descend ed. As soon as his eyes fell on her, Clay knew that this pale, slim girl in the close-fitting gown w as a stranger to him. H er eyes, star-bright and burn ing like Uve coals, warned him that the friend whose youth had run out so eagerly to meet his was bidden deep In her today. ' “I reckon I owe you and Mr. W hit ford an apology,” he said. “No need to tell you how I happened to leave last night. I expect you know.” Why take the trouble? I think I understand." She spoke in an even, schooled voice that set him a t a dis tance. “Your friend, Mr. Green,- has carefully brought me the details I didn’t know.” Clay flushed.- H er clear voice carried an edge of scorn. “You mustn’t judge by appearances. I know you wouldn’t be unfair. I had to take her home and look after her.” ‘I don’t quite see why—unless, of course, you wanted to,” the girl an swered. tapping the arm of her chair with impatient finger-tips, eyes on the clock. “But, of course, it isn’t neces sary I should see.” H er cavalier treatm ent of him did not affect the gentle imperturbability of the westerner. “Because Tm a white man, because she's a little girl who came from my country and can’t hold her own here, because she was sick and chilled and starving. Do you see now?” ‘No, but it doesn’t matter, rm "hot the keeper of your Conscience, Mr. Lindsay,” she countered with bard lightness. “You’re judging me just the same. If you’d let me bring her here to see you—” “Nb, thanks.” “You’re unjust.” - - “You think so?” “And unkind. That’s not like the little friend I’ve come to—Iikb sc much.” “You’re kind enough for two, Mr. Lindsay. She really doesn’t need an other friend so long as she has you,” she .retorted with a flash of contemptu ous eyes. “In New York we’re not used to being so kind to people of her sort.” Clay lifted a hand. “Stop right there. Miss Beatrice. You don’t want to say anything you’ll be sorry fog£ ‘TH say this,” she cut back. “The men I know wouldn’t invite a woman to their rooms at midnight and pass her off as their sister—and then ex pect people to know hSr. They would be kinder .to themselves—and to their own reputations.** “Will you tell me w hat else there was to do? W here could I have taken her a t that Ume of night? Are repu- “Have you?" She ^ with a sidelong slant of k Tj ’T m stiU very much ^Bee.” "-Jetr4e,, “Does that mean you . want me?” " taSs tr, “I don’t think. Ik n mv:-- ‘T hen you're on,” sly ~ a little nod. BromfieId drew a deep . Jove, you’re a good Ift ie ^ 3? I think I'll get up ana g it I ing cheers." rij. I T l , 1166 t0 ^ y0U tb"-I mocked. s;, “Of course you know is, .. , est man in the world” <-'e p ”- I well-ordered composure. " “You’re not exaetlv w’m- j- |rapturous lover. Clary, ' c t r t t Ilffl Iiii ItEI OBIIB Ul - w tss BEATRICE AV FAYETTEVILLE, L CLASS OF 2 ever let on, dear girl.'' And fa happy ■“■t- 'v-.-j • to make you very promise.” Nevertheless he watched ] ,- behind a manner of g ra o j ness. A suspicious littie filtering through the back of “J , “W hat the deuce has -O1 has she been qnarreii:- bounder from Arizona?'"' ‘Tm glad of that. Vn t r y ,- . I you a good Wife, even if—-- . 7^ sentence die out unfinished.'*’' “May I tell everybody I-.,,-*. -.... ,I am?” ' --AH “If you like,” she agreed. “A short engagement," ho “Yes,” she nodded. “And I [ away for a while. I'm tired .,‘V i York1 Ith in k ." ' 0T IU take you to a place t I v : , F r - paths are primrose-strewn .onqV rH M [ nightingales sing.” he promised J f l i I She smiled incredulously / * 1 7 ® I Iiittle smile that had no rich V- I young face. " “ The report of the en»ico»v>...... I a t once. BromlieId took t 1 that her indignation_ S fm aa well as moral grounds. f W cattle in the GaUuros five years ago and I got caught in a storm ’way up in the bUls. AVhen it rains in my part of Arizona, which ain’t often, it sure i ^tthor. ^ i’t- does come down in sheets. The clay I ,., I,. , „ tuatter- so I d j ‘j’ below the rubble on the slopes got I „r * ° f ' 5"! slick as ice. My bawss, a young one, I 5 , harder hit sUpped and feU on me, clawed back to its feet, and bolted. Well, there I w as with my Iaig busted, forty miles from even a whlstlin’ post in the''" desert, gettin' w etter and colder every blessed minute. ‘T here wasn’t a chance in a ‘million that anybody would hear, but I" kept firin’ off my fohty-five on the off hope. And just before night a girl on a pinto came down the side of that uncurried hill round a bend and got me. She took me to a cabin hidden in the bot tom of a canon and looked after me four days. H er father, a prospector, had gone to Tucson for supplies and we were alone there. She fed me, nursed me, and waited on me. We di vided a one-room twelve-by-sixteen cabin. Understand, we were four days alone together before her dad came back, and all the tim e the sky was lettin’ down a terrible lot of wa ter. When her father showed up he grinned and said, ‘Lucky for you M yr tle heard th at six-gun of yore’s pop!’ H e never thought one evU thing about either of us. He just accepted the sit uation as necessary. Now the ques tion is, what ought she to have done? Left me to die on th at hillside?” “Of course not. That’s different,” protected Beatrice, indignantly. “You’re trying to put me in the wrong. WeIl1-I won’t have it. That’s all. You may take your choice, Mr. Lindsay. E ither send that girl away__ give her up—have nothing to do with her, or—” “Or—?" “Or please don’t come here to see me any more.” He waited, his eyes steadily on her. “Do you sure enough mean that, Miss Beatrice?” H er heart sank,. She knew that she had gone too far, but she w as too im perious to draw back now. ‘Yes, that’s just w hat I mean.” Tm sorry. You’re leavin’ me no op tion. I m not a yellow dog. Sometimes I’m ’most a man. I’m goin’ to do what I think Is right.” “Of course,” she responded, lightly. ‘If our ideas of what that is differ-^” “They do." “It’s because we’ve been brought up differently, I suppose.” She achieved a stifled Uttle yawn behind her hand. You’ve said it.” H e gave it to her straight from the shoulder. “AU yore life you’ve been pampered. When you wanted, a thing all you had to do was to reach out a hand for it. Folks were born to wait on you, by yore way of it You’re a spoiled kid. Ask me to turn my back on a friend, and I’ve got to say, ‘Nothin* doin’.’ And "if you was just a few years younger I’d advise j ore pa to put you In yore room and feed you bread and w ater for askiti" The angry color poured into her cheedts. She clenched her hands till the nails bit her palms. “I think you’re the most hateful man I ever met,” she cried, passionately. His easy smile taUnted her. “Oh, no, yqu don t. You just think you think I Presently the cattleman k w .*? Soin’ to light a shuck, was in the small lumrs • r ll be saytn* good-by; Miss Beatrice, ' ' until you send for me.” IIEE * “I W as Wondering When Ycu Wsni4I Ing to Ask Me Again to MarryY:- j The evening of the dav the Ksn! W-I I. of the engagement he told his S -I about it while Kitty was I:: - I I kitchen. “Miss Beatrice she's n-oaria' "’I I ring,” he said by way of breakfc? -iJ I news gently. Clav turned his head slowly i- I looked at Johnnie. “Bromfietd?” he asked. “Yep. That's the story." “The ring was on the left fcsh “Yep.” Clay made no comment. Ihj :::‘; I knew enough to say no more *•' wen: s of the when he returned, tram ping the streets I out of his blood. Bttt Johnnie discus I length this new !lev I he had discu d ;l • The street door closed behind him. I Clay no Iouger went Beatrice bit her Hp to keep from fords. Kitty 111 breaking down before she reached her room. IIe “And that will be never,” she flun” at him. He rose, bowed and walked out of I the room. CHAPTER "XI the cause of division, long since drawn trim the story of Iiow Miss jected his propt I interest in her. “They must tl t I r _ A U d y W ears a Ring. > ,ar^ don1 Bronlfiold got the shock I about me bciti. of his life that evening. Beatrice pro- I told her.” posed to him. It was a t the Roberson Olnner-dance, In the Palm room, with in sight but not within hearing of a dozen other guests. She camouflaged w hat she was doing I .»>s -«>. with occasional smiles and ripples of I could hear from In? laughter intended to deceive the oth- I about that place he: ers present, but her heart was pound- I I’d go right oil. sixty miles an hour. \ He looked at her I <r I “I don't reckon tli: trice she's got too g that.” “I ought to ; -> n ing Mr. Lindsay tro Bxomfl^fdwas not easily disconcert- I had begun to I on I-■: Pacing Up and Down Her Room, t it tle Fists Clenched, Her Soul in Pas sionate Turmoil. table hotels open at midnight to lone women, wet and ragged, who come without baggage either alone or escorted by a man?” “Jm not telling.you -what you ought t» have done, Mr. Lindsay,” she an- swered, with a touch of hauteur. “But since you ask m e-w hy couldn’t you have given her money and let her find a place for herself?" J ^ ecau?6 tbat "ouldn’t have saved ]y“0h> wouldn’t It?” she retorted, dry- Tmf6J aImed 0Ver t0 ^ fireP’Me and IMrt « i elbow on the corner of the tour and occa i i light flashed into t m arks of her st.v«< the submerged dvr was beginning to mind like the menu- from which sh I was a cravin? oi nature. She wan “ storY-MiSS Ben- Wce1 he said, presently. “Mebbe It’ll p m w hat I mean. I was runnln’ ve". Jle . prifie^ himself on his aplomb. I were taking But for once he was amazed. “I beg your pardon.” Miss W hitford laced her fingers round her knee and repeated. H er eyes were hard and brilliant as diamonds. ‘I was wondering when you are going to ask me agaioi to m arrv you.** Since she had given a good deal of ,---------- feminine diplomacy to the task of I amonS smiles and 1 keeping him at a reasonable distance I ,,ke a kitten in lie Bromfieid was naturally surprised. * I ma<Je much of .Hid “That’s certainly a leading ques- N°n’ he Parried. “W hat are you up J ep yon sPoofinS me?”Im proposing to you," she ex plained, with a flirt of her hand and an engaging smile toward a man and girl who had just come into the to J 1 don’t SbPPose I do Itvery well, because I haven’t had your experience. But-Tm doing the best i 0nly Two Out of Sevei to standard Fe Pharm acist, OP I anybody who Io place In her afti- I t.-i 11 Eeteven members of took the examination druegsts and assistau beio're the State Board oaring the week passj sod were awarded uceij of twelve applicants drugrist license passedfef; oot of seventeen applictel to nieasute up to the sf ristant pharm acists. Li Uiss Beartice A veri j; vilie daughter of a u‘ sieiau in Cumberland class of applicants v rao.-e than PO. Ther women applicants, two eu successtully. Th was given by the full Zoelle- Tarboro. chair Hancock. Oxtord. seer: Rose. Kocky Mount; I Morconton. and Dr. : Brvson City. Suceesstul appltcan lion were: Miss Beatrice Averi Mlss A. L. Bradshaw Sishe. Pleasant Garde MorrisviIle: E rnest E. Falls: M. L. Stone. Burns. Goldston: J. Va.- J. S. Nance. Ch: Those passing the pharmacists were: M. M. Huggins. E. G. Carmicnael. Aib License Tags Moving The green and w i n Hiiie license tags a the oflii .-e ot the licenj Seoretarv or State ttie rate ot 5.000 a i ber win increase dm teen days. Under Y nioDiies in the Stare carry the new licet aiter me nrst of .1 Ul' those wiio are getin now are getting the this montn. There this disposition to mooue properly taj nrst usf ot July. -Nonces have bee: 1 1 ,'.VtiI1 t ar owners State, and these a with all forms of r for the license tags course, send persona;; orders, but there values sent to Ra! those regular forms Orders Special Tert. Got ernor M ornsoi iat term of Corut Ir; begin July 3 for Allen. J. H. Hight Massej. officers of tra! Bank and Trt charges of embezzl A. Detin has been i the court Ihe order of the the week's term of of criminal cases request of the Wak rioners who adopts -he June meeting special term. r-ocitor H erbert ro„nced that he I o ettcct a c-ompro 'or Allen defense I -i.ors might h- ;» cent son the hm 1C--Iuitions nowwill I i -O IOUght to Governor to Visit ArheviHe (Spe 10--ison announce Ctcompany the but a tour of rivers inspect: and harbor -nasiag a specir ■■-e r and sea too’ b0cC of formulat which the Sn - 0 ng rhese mdu “oconipanied by A- Houghton. L>ere;t Sec “Jim 'd croak m I*d given tHis !*' He-.var aJ ne. tnp ,vi» be| tae Governor -• t about Juiv -orI left for VY; a u n u je the Sou‘! » nnrn- coave“ tiorf tore. r 0f raatt‘ 0 I3 from this Nairn* Washington (S) have been n Jacob 8 aewJ l i c e 0 J f n C r - Pear! mE.-a.33- Caldwe Sp!V*y. succtj His lids nan-owed a trifle. “Do vou mean that you’ve changed your mind?” (TO BE CCNTKa r- Free and Inriepende"^ didn't you SAtunisy' j “Why joke. Bill?" T “Don’t have to; I Hult S n - ’. 1T sned- 'ftK Ge0. j I?, L'a°5, Rr, . 1' Alarplf Ruth I 80n coui' * ^ 3 J tIey hI33 at Tabic! if /•A she eekefl rn.: shun or **** ■y wach at 70ru *->u. ' -erv^e. E<;aa -vo" s:m thi0,6 Joa *•-. I kr/r,v jr4*’ :™\sha- himy<-*a. kiad J?k -'■v aZ3^ I' t^ath Iip IUtie S110r- : ap and give u,r^ *6*. see .vou do that." ^ i know r ffl !he , wor'“l■” he said ^ mposure. 'tlS exactly what I'd ,_.. er. Clary. But r a«« at matter, so I ^ rI H f very welly ' saJ J dea‘ harder hit th-., „ Ilear girl. And Vn'Zl*3 very fcapj.y. "e wat«*« he.- ^w- [ er of graceful (a ’> Ieus little thoush,Vh the back of !,is Iatol. uce res got into x!.. JraI u Ccarrviirs *,.**»« Arisona?- atI . ;'4 ra :r.- to U19tllever, if-- SheilttlJ Ui t:r.::n:sr;ed. Ievery;,>dy t o , v }5.” she agreed. r:?a?ea:«:y he Vfltccrol r.vdred. -And !o;;e^ i'a tired of X6w _ a place v,;,0r8 ^ JiarosA-Strewn and Whstt astr.s.4 he promised. racll ® iacre tulottsiy. a wiseoli .hat had no rig4::; ra lcI Jhe enzaaerni-:;; 5r,rca4‘-'S-cVd TOOk C:;7« nf WMi k '-/SM- M e ri- s When -S -- in F.*, :: t-.*r 'isj* rr.c-. -c..- - :c !-Chr: S-’CTTiY 2D| iet: haad?“ r’-v irV t'T "--- :.r7 r *.ver: .V sr.rr*-v ; ' :c. v—. :r :r'. : •v :r; V.;*: If:::? I ***\ MISS BEAT rice FAYETTEVItLE, CUASS OF 29. AVERITT i . OF LEADS IN o! N D APPUGflfiTS I , Two out of Seventeen Measure I to Standard For Assistant pharmacists. Raleigh. reievim members of the cliss who v .he exam ination for registered 1 w d a ssistan t pharm acists ,dr^ e th e State B oard of Pharm acy I the week passed sucessfully, d“fwere awarded licenses. Nine out . twelve applicants for registered la ris t Iicanse passed, a n d o n ly two , seventeen ap p lican ts were able „ J U r e up to th e sta n d a rd for as- .!siant pharm acists. I s 5 Beartice Averitt, of Fayette- ■iie.' daughter of a well-known phy lum in Cumberland county, led the ■;L of applicants with a grade of I r e than -aO- There w ere three Im en applicants, two of whom pass es successfully. The examination TM given by the full board. Dr. E. V. J00Her, Tarboro. chairman; Dr. F. 4W4. Hancock. Oxford, secretary; Dr. I. 4W. Hose Rocky Mount; Dr. C. P. Greyer, jlorgonton. and Dr. K. E. Bennett, Brvson City. . Successful applicants fo r re g is tra tion were:Miss Beatrice Averitt, Fayetteville; Miss A. L. Bradshaw, Lenoir; G. C. Slsie. Pleasant Garden; M. L. Jacobs, Morrlsville; Ernest E. Moore, Granite Falls; M'. h. Stone. ■ K ittrell; J. E. Bums. GoIdston; J. R. Gary, Suffolk, Va.; J. S. Xance. Charlotte. Those passing the test for assistant pharmacists were: M4. IV. Huggins, W ilmington and E. G. Carmichael, Albemarle. License Tags Moving. The green and white 1922-23 auto mobile license tags are moving out of (he office of the license bureau of the Secretary of State’s office a t about the rate of 5,000 a day, and this num ber will increase during the next fif teen days. Under the law all auto mobiles iu the State are supposed to carry the new license late on and alter the first of July every year, but those who are getting their numbers now are getting them on their cars this month. There is no objection to this disposition to get every auto mobile properly tagged before the Sm day of July. Notices have been sent to about ITa.OOO car owners of record in the Statg and these are coming back with all forms of money in paym ent for the license tags. The m ajority of course, send personal checks or money orders, but there are m any freak values sent to Raleigh in place of those regular forms of money. Orders Special Term of Court. Governor Morrison ordered a 'spec ial term of Corut in Wake County to begin July 3 for the trial of R. G. Allen, J. H. Hightower, and H. H. Massey, officers of the defunct Cen tral Bank and Trust Company on charges of embezzlement. Judge W. A Bevin has been designated to hold the court. The order of the Governor calling the week's term of court for the trial of criminal cases, was issued a t the request of the Wake county Commis- doners who adopted a resolution' at the June meeting • asking for the sPecial term. Socitor Herbert E. Norris has an- eounced that he has no disposition to effect a compromise proposed by toe Alien defense by which the de positors might have approximately 'I cent son the hundred dollars. The indications now are that the case PIH he fought to a finish. Governor to Visit Fisheries. Asheville (Special) — Governor orrlson announces here that he will °c“npany lMe budget commission on tour of inspection of the State’s 'ers and harbors for the purpose making a special study of the fish; wster and sea food products’ with the OPe of formulating some program mlii tlle Slate may aid in pro- ttng these industries. He will be Compaujel by Representatives R. ■Houghton, L. R. Varser, W. U. Dewa6Jt Wl3 Senator McCoin , and and^fi,trip wil* be t0T about, a week Jts * ® Governor and his party will «. , ut July io. Governor Mor- IrsMi for Washington after ad- J8- Jlg tlle South GaroIina Bankers’ a antni. eenveUtion here and hearing !ornevs^ °f matters Presented by at- TS from this part of the State. Post,‘masters N am ed, lets 'havnBtun fsPecia1) — Postmas- Auna o n name4 a* follows4: fountain 4fac0Dsoa, of Hlllgert, at a Uewn*- me’ Henderson county, ccediua »Ce’ Jennle W. Teague, suc- RhodhL t rl. .M' MuUis, resigned at Ies R. vyHSty* T L— "7 **4’ vuuwanlug gee j “? D>. Maclaren, succeed- UOU1 BnL 4 K1arpp, resigned, at Shan- Huth H countT- l8lEtesa .VtVey Has been made post- 'resH St Table Rock. Aayahisa rt I a AWiBUCU av 8. Suil Caldwe11 county; Orestes sPhey aucceeJing Malvern R. jjiv’. ^[gned, at Ryland, Chowan State Farmers Meet in August Tentative program for the State Farm ers’ Convention has been fram ed and provides for three days of enter tainm ent and instruction and an eco nomical vacation for the fanning hosts of N orth Carolina. The dates are Au gust I, 2 and 3. In the perfection of the program, President U. B. Blalock and Secretary W - W. Shay will make effort to in duce Hetary Ford to Attend the con vention and speak. The convention will open Tuesday morning, August I, with a series of greetings from state institution heads. Thereafter J, B. Howard, of the Ameiv lean Farm Bureau Federation; Henry C. Stewart, ex-Governor of Virginia, and Franklin Sherman, state entomol ogist, will speak a t the afternoon ses sion. V W ednesday m orning H. S. Mobley of the International H arvester com pany; F. P. Latham , of the State Board of Agriculture, and Iioland T ur ner, general agricultural agent of the Southern railway, will speak. At the afternoon session A. F. Lever of South Carolina, author of the Smith-Lever bill; Prof. R C. Branson, Dr. Clar ence Poe, Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon, Dr. E. C. Brook and Roy H. Thomas will deliver addresses. Thursday will be cq operative m ar keting day.'4' Dr. W. B. Kilgore, agricul tural extension service; G. H. Norv wpod, president, of the Tobacco Grow ers’ association ,and C. D.Matthews, will tell how co-operative m arketing is actually working. Student Job Hunters. Scores of students out of the schools and colleges for the summer and looking for jobs until school opens again, made the weekly report issued by IhevS tate Employment Service look like another breakdown had occurred in the industrial world. - Applicants for jobs outnum bered the requests for ,help by exactly 60. Demand for labor, both skilled and unskilled, continues strong, and dur in g the week placem ents in these two classes aggregated 486. Clerical and professional work is scarce, though well trained stenographers are in de m and. There continues to be a sur plus of chauffeurs and a shortage of farm help. Registrations during the week to taled 109, requests for help, 651; referred to jobs, 640, and placed 379. Offices reported as. follolws: Ashe ville, 102; Charlotte, 139; Greensboro, 68; Raleigh, 80; W ilmington, 113; W inston-Salem, 68. Nine Millions of Bonds Sold. The W achovia Banking and Trust company, the Citizens National bank and a syndicate of New York bankers who recently bought $6,000,000 of North Carolina road bonds at 4 1-2 per cent w ith a thousand-dollar premium on each million dollars of bonds, has exercised its option on the rem aining $9,000,000, it was aniiocnced by Gov ernor Morrison. This m akes approximately $19,000,- 000 of N orth Carolina highway bonds th at ,have been sold, and the governor is confident that other securities may be m arketed easily now if it were nec essary. The buyers of the latesthonds whq two months ago-'purchased $6,- 000,000 dollar issue advertised con firmed th e,faith of the, state treas urer and the governor in the sale as consummated. Report on Fish Industry. The A nual report of the commis sioner of labor and'printing will car ry figures dealing with the fishing in dustry In North Carolina this year, som ething that it has not touched on in. m any years now. The fisheries business is again becoming one of the bigger industries of the state and the commissioner believes the figures relating to this industry will be of a great deal of interest. This is especially true in view of- the fact that there is an awakening public interest In the fishing business since the governor and the fisheries commis sion are helping to stim ulate interest in this once big industry In North Car olina. It again promises to become one of the biggest of the natural in dustries in N orth Carolina. The fish commission is planting m any thousand bushels of oysters in the ,w aters of E astern Carolina, this year and this together with other work of this na ture to be carried on every year now,, will help revive, the oyster business In this state. t The governor will present the m at ter of resuscitating the fisheries- to the next session of the legislature, and the figures the departm ent, is collect ing will give the members of the leg islature correct inform ation about the business for which they will be asked to appropriate money. / iTo Help Tobacco Farmers. W ashington (Special). — Tbe war finance corporation- has I tentatively4 SPEAKS THANKS a p p rECIATES SPIRIT OF UNITY NOW PREVAILING IN RE- , UNITED NATION. SREEIIKS Tfl “VETS” IN BLUE 5ommander-in-Chief Wishes For AU Utmosit Happiness and a Safe’ Return to Their Homes. Richmond; Va. — Just before leav ing Richmond for his home in Dur ham, N. C., 'Gen. Julian S. Carr, com mander-in-chief 'of the United Con federate Veterans, issued, a public statem ent in which he said. “My thanks go to the Commander- in-chief of the .Universe for the spirit of fraternity now recognized every where throughout North and South and on behalf of my comrades of the United Confederate Veterans, I send word of greeting and ’God bless you’ to the Veterans in Blue. No word of reassurance is needed tq express the devotion of Confederate Veterans and their children to the ideals of a re united country." “The world has recognized that the m en of the Confederacy are those whom power could not corrupt, whom death could, not terrify, whom defeat could not dishonor! “Proud of the ■ high honoir to be chosen leader of so noble an arm y of stalw art men, I speak for them In voicing the gratitude of our- hearts to the men and- women who have so cheered - our lives and strengthened our hopes and trust for the fast as sembling eternal reunion, "In saying words of fareweH to my comrades and their official ladies, I wish for all a sa fe, return to their homes and' the utm ost happiness Un til we m eet again in New Orleans in annual reuniob. Export Cotton Value Larger. W ashington. — Exports of ,'cotton increased in value by $15,000,000 dur ing .,May as compared w ith the same month last year, acorcding to reports issued by the commerce department. Raw cotton exports during May ag gregated 469,000 bales, valued at $46,- 000,000 compared with 477,000 bales for the 11 m onths ended with May raw cotton shipments aggregated six mil lion bales worth $544,000,000, against 6,000,000 worth $670,000,000 during the corresponding period of 1921., Exports of cotton cloths during the m onth aggregated 60,000,000 square yards valued at $8,000,000 compared with 40,000,000 square yards at $5,000,- 000 In May, 1921, while for the 11 m onths period the total was 550,000,- 000 square yards worth $68,000,000 as against 51)8,000,000 square yards val ued a t $136,000,000 during the 11 m onths ended May, 192L Offer of Ford I sObject of Attack. Washington. — Henry Ford’s offer to purchase and lease the govern m ent’s power and nitrate properties at Muscle Shoals, Ala., was attacked again by witnesses testifying before the senate agricultural committee oi^ Ihe proposals , designed. to develop the Alallhma properties' Fhillp P. Wells, of Middleton, Conn., former law officer of the forestry service, and adm inistrative assistant to Gifford Pinchot, when he was chief of that service, declared he had “never seen a proposition made to the government as "outrageous” as that made; by Mr. Ford. • Chile May Agree to Compomise. W ashington. —4 Chile has indicated M the American state departm ent her willingness to accept in principle the compromise plan suggested by Sec retary Hughes for arbitration of the Chilean-Peruvian dispute over Tacna- Arlfca: Senate Gas Probe4Pushed. W ashington. •— Plans for the sen ate investigation into gasoline price increases moved forward a step with 'the employment by the m anufacturers’ committee of Gilbert E. Roe, Madison, Wis., a s . counsel and decision by the committee to submit questionnaires to all oil interests on gas and oil holdings. Mr. Roe is a former law partner of Senator. LaFollette , re publican, Wisconsin, chairm an of the committee. To-Stop Promoting Officers in Army- W ashington. — Suspension of pro motion for’all army officers below the grade of colonel, effective at once, was‘ ,, ,. _ xt,0 rnft. g r a a e u t cuiufiex* ciAuuwvw «.w wapproved the application of yn , ^unlerstool t0 Jlave been decided upon bacco Growers’ Co-operative Associa- |'“uu, ^ — ------------------------n a tion of Virginia. North Carolina and South Carolina for advances not to ex ceed $30 ,000,000. for the pcrpose of financing the orderly m arketing of to bacco, Vaeanoies In Camp. ■, Out of 502 places allotted to North Carolina for, those who m ight desire training In the Citizens’ camps to be held this summer, 200 vacancies are yet to be filled and it is hoped that all who desire to take advantage of this opportunity to se t a fine vacation with plenty of tim e for sports, of all kinds together w ith m ilitary instruc- iion wiU send , in their application Mariks w ithout delay, since North Carolina is now a t the bottom of the list in the fourth corps area. by the senate m ilitary committee. The action w as’taken largely, as a result, it was said, of provisions included In the annual arm y appropriation ,bM which placed a six m onths’ bar against promotions after July I. # — — — . . Search of Years Is Rewarded. Richmond, Va, 4A fter a search of sixty years «in which no' trace of the m an could.be found, the family of Henry Strange, South Carolina Con federate soldier MUed In action, was rewarded when John-Strange,-nephew of the dead man; was taken to his kinsm an’s ' grave by L. T. W yrick of Athens, Texas,, who declared he bur ied the oldier’s , body at a lonely spot, n e a r r Swift Creek, five miles north of Richmond. W yrick declared he arid Strange were fighting side by side when the latpr feU. : - Electricity In the Orient In.1908 there were 500 electric light and power companies in Japan deliv ering-. 80,000 kUowatts of energy; in J918 there wgre 3,400, delivering 1,- 820,000 kilowatts; In this m atter of electrical growth, Orient and Occident are alike; extension, not limitation, is the diplomatic watchword. ' Sometimes There.' “They kissed when the judge grant ed tlieir divorce decree?” "Yes.” “There’s nothing like parting friends.” “But- is it proper' for a man and Woman to kiss in such a public way when they are no longer married?” “I see no objection to it, provided their future mates are not In court” “Line’s Busy.” “The new guest must be a lover of solitude." “Yes?” “He spends most of his time In a telephone booth.” “A man isn’t SOlitaryv-If he’s talking to somebody over the wire.” “Umph! Many a man goes into a telephone booth who doesn’t succeed In starting a conversation.”-—Birming ham Age-Herald. Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On.-rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointm ent Wash off Ointment Ih five minutes with Cuticura1 Soap and hot water. It I wonderful w hat Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red rough hands.—Advertisement Want Library for Every Ship. During the recent w ar the American Library association placed for the use of the men of the merchant marine ships a total of 250,000 books. These books were made up into libraries and shifted from one vessel to- another. Recently the American Merchant Ma rine Library association lias been or ganized for the purpose of carrying on this work, under the slogan, “A Li brary for Every Ship.”—The Class mate. H a d * H e W e ll a i d S t r o i u PE-RU-NA g jr a ttfcenweffwalbotttowcf Pfrto-pH sxdHiKUtftgrestbeneAt. Xbadpftlnsto a? stoiDSch end bowel*, bob by tbeoseot ettonsftgaia. I elwaya keep stew bottu tDffaftnQaso.” _Mbs.O bcus Ou t . -other raeve&day AU. tM M n S S S S S S iM ^ay’ CWtaBta,k TaUeta or Iiqoia SoU Evenwliae Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOBIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it, Signature of In Use fbr Over 30 Years. • C h ildren C ry fo r E letc h e i’s C astoria The Next Best Thing. Little 4Willie cnme home from school the other day with a black eye. “Willie, where did you get that black eyej” asked mother. “Johnny Smith hit me,” answered Willie. “I hope you remember w hat your Sunday school teacher said about heaping coals on the head of your enemies?” • “Well, ma, I didn’t have any coal, so .I just stuck his head In the ash barrel.” Misunderstanding, . A man from the backwoods of west ern America visited New York for the first time and went into a restaurant to have dinner. AU went well until the Waiter brought him a napkin. The eyes of the backwoods man flamed, and pulling a six-shooter from his pocket he gave the w aiter a piece of his mind. , “You take that blamed thing away at once,” he said evenly. “I reckon I have a handkerchief if I w ant one, without having them darned hints thrown out.” A man who desires money does we'4 not to accumulate much of anything else. v The man who can’t work or won’t take advice Th beyond help. The poorest diet in the world to Iry to live on is a reputation. A wise look won’t carry a fellow through life unless he dies young. Left Alone. “His wife charged desertion.” “For another lady?” • “For golf.” Tt Might Flunk, Too. Teacher in Physics—Allen, explain fully how you would graduate a ther mometer. Allen—Send It through high school*!4 —Science and- Invention. Electricity's March. In less than 20 years the electricity produced in America has increased more than 15 times, until it is now five times greater than the energy that every man in the nation could put forth in a year, working eight hours n day. Obeisance-to the real "bear for work I” Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Q I INDICKTKWjl 6 B e l l - a n s Hot. water SureReIief 25$ and 75$ Packages0EverywherG Ton ne«d Q-Ban B a tr T on ic to a tren eth en it sod to Kroir new IiTltaIUeathe roots and stops hair falling on*— fills bald spots rapidly- Try Itt jmod draggUtStJSo, HairThin? direct Irom ] I-EU1S. An Interruption. “H as that fellow gone?” asked the editor of the Chiggersville Clarion, as he poked his head through the back door of his sanctum. “Yes, sir,” replied the office boy. “He hung around a while, knocked over a couple of paste pots4 and then left.” “It’s a good thing I saw him coming in time to get out. I fear he meant violence. T O not finish writing that editorial I was working on, declaring that what this country needs is a mil itant press with the courage of its con victions.” He Knew Politics. An Indiana city famed for its po litical “scraps,” has a budding poli tician. He is only nine.years old. H is father was reading the news paper the other morning at the break fast table when he looked up and said: “I see you've re-elected Mrs. T------ superintendent of schools again.” The wife started to comment, but the son bent her to -it. “On which ticket?" he asked. The world may owe every man a living, but it takes a hustler to col lect It. Matrimony would he all right the fools could be kept nut of it. if fotUtytHA PIN P L U G T O B A C C O Known os t h a t g o o d M n d ' cI r y i t — a n d y o u w i l l k n o w w h y TRACt VhRK .RCGi'j.SlCAT4C. swollen Ioftnts, antisepticPleasant V. F. YOONG, Inc.. 310 Temple Si., Spranfeli Agents or Dealers—Combination self-w ring- ’ Ing mop and scrub brush. Protiis good. Saslw ay Cleaner, 405 St. Paul, Baltimore, Md. Agents—'“Som ething Now.” Every home buys “Shlnebrlte.” A repeater! Sample 10c. Agents Supply Co., 12QS K. 28th. Kansas City. Kan. W a n i n i l Young Men to Learn W O l l l C l l the BARBER TRADE Bestcollege in the South. Write Charlotte Barber College, Charlotte, N. C. A U . THE KAtiE— EsIf Ik-Il hontory. 1'ura silk, strong, durable; retails ;t pairs. $7.50. Buy direct, save $1.50. Send $G. ESTELLE ALLEN, 44 W. 133rd. Box I. NEW YORK, Kings Lead Easy Lives. “W hat are my engagements for to day?” “Your majesty, you are scheduled to confer the order of the Golden Lem on on the. premier of Choko-Sluvia and grant an audience of 15 minutes to the rajah of Slambang. In the afternoon it is announced that you will sho\v yourself at the race course.” “Any other affairs of state to come up?” “The heavyweight champion desires the pleasure of your acquaintance, hut the introduction can be arranged later.” “Admit the premier. I have a busy day before me.”—Birmingham Age- - Herald. If wishing would only fulfill our de sires—but there’s that trouhlesome- “if” again. The easy job is not difficult to lo cate—it is always the job some other fellow has. A sm a rt m an n ev e r m akes th e sam e m istak e, b u t th e re a re a m illion kind9 o f m istak es. You may know what a man thinks of his father by what his children think of him. TheOld Carriage Maker Hadan Important Truth u CTTA O make each part as strong as the rest,” was his way of “building . a wonderful, one-horse chaise that wouldn’t wear out tilTjudgment day.” This illustrates a fact that is keeping many doctors busy these days —human bodies, like chaises, break down because some part isn’t as strong as the others. Very often it’s because,of ill-balanced food, lacking In some impor tant element of nutrition. This is especially, true of ills developed in childhood, and carried on through life. Grape3Nuts, that world-famous, ready-to-eat cereal, brings the plan of building each part as strong as the rest—to serve human need. Grape- Nuts contains all the nutriment of those best of the held grains, wheat and barley, including the vital mineral elements, and it is a wonderful food for building and sustaining health and strength. The delicious flavor and crispness of Grape-Nuts make it a wel come dish whenever you’re hungry. THE BODY BUILDER ' ttT h e x tfs a R e a s o n ” Made by Poitam 4CereiI Co., Ino., BettIeGreck, Mieh.] P ■SteSi® l i H # 5V£ ” I /S . -'■Cj' Uv j -J3; J ' F4I4..4-.4.'! 'A : ’ Y4 v "V--I,*---.. ■**.: ,Cf? £ ' ' * ' -e-^ " -! l f O. = ' J r - . tVl 3 ZT.-* a H'4 - ? « i r I Sfco ■ - ■ ' I v ,* - S iS i a s a ss W ?;•I I ® I { . PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION 1 TO HOLD CONVENTION IN TWIN CItV . PROiNENT MEN TO SPEAK Traveling Men’s Auxiliary and Wom an's Auxiliary Are Slated to Hold Their Meetings. Winston-Salem. — -The forty-third annual convention of the North Cr.ro- Iina Phdrmaceutical association will be held in Winston-Salem June 27,29. The Traveling Men’s Auxiliary, which will also celebrate its ninth annual meeting, will be hosts. The' third or ganization in the joint conference will be the Woman’s Auxiliary, this being its third session. A number of prominent speakers are on the program. At the opening session Dr. H. W. Chase, president of the University of North Carolina, will deliver an address. On Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock H. S. Noel, of Indianapolis, will talk on "Getting the Most Out of Business.” Dr. E. P. Kelly, dean of Maryland. College of. Pharmacy, is scheduled to speak Wed nesday evening at 8 o’clock on "The Need for a National Organization of Pharmacists and Its Opportunities.” The Traveling Mens A uxiliary' and the Womans Auxiliary are slated to hold their m eetings at 10 o’clock. The latter organization was. formed in 1920 at Asheville for the purpose of inter esting more women in attending the meetings of the association and to provide suitable entertainm ents for them after they arrive. Wives and women relatives of the visiting dele gates will find their stay in Winston- Salem filled with pleasure as a result of the activities of the Women’s Aux iliary. The officers of the Traveling Men’s Auxiliary are: President, Zeb M. Moore; vice-president, Jam es B, Cop- pedge; seer etary-troasurer, Lambert Kuhn; chairman entertainm ent com mittee, Ike Reimheimer. Those of the Woman’s Auxiliary are: Mrs. F. W. Hancock, lPresident1 Oxford; Mrs. C. L. Eubanks, vice? president, Chapel . Hill; Mrs. J. B. 'O’Bannon, secretary and treasurer, Charlotte. The membership commit- “tee for the year consists of: Mrs. J. D. Joyner, chairman, Pranklinton; Mrs. A. V. Baucom, Apex; Mrs. L. A. Wharton, Gibronville; Mrs. F. G. Ja- cocks, Elizabeth Cjty; Mrs. C. P. Greyer, Morgantom Mrs. Roy Cham pion, Greensboro; Mrs. T. A. W alker, Charlotte. I. W. Rose. Rocky Mount, is presi dent of the Pharmaceutical associa tion, and J. C. Beard, of Chapel Hill, is secretary-treasurer. Other officers are: Vice-presidents, J. A. Goode, Ashe ville; P. A. Lee, Dunn; J. P. Stowe, Charlotte. Local secretary, A. A. James, Winston-Salem. Members of Board of Pharmacy: E. V. oeller, president, Tarfioro; P. W. Hancock, secretary and treasurer, Ox ford; K. E. Bennett, Tarboro; C. P. rGeyer, Morganton; i. W. Rose, Rocky New Bern Winner of Loving Cup. Durham.—The silver loving cup giv en annually to the lodge making the best showing in the State convention parade, has been awarded to the New Bern lodge by judges who viewed the parade. The New Bern drum corps, handsomely costumed, partici pated in the parade. The prize for the oldest Elk in the parade was awarded to Tom Daniels, o f ’ New Eern; M. E. Nathan, of Greensboro, won the prize for being the smallest Eik in the parade and Dr. Nathan, of New Bern, received the prize for being the largest Elk. Tom Kehoe, won the prize for being the tallest Elk on han d ' and Arthur Dicks, of Raleigh, was adjudged the cutest Elk. WTill Wynne IJpceived the prize for being the ugliest Elk, and William Rice, of Greensboro, was proclaimed the handsomest Elk. The judges were, W. G -Pra sier and 0. T. Carver, of Durham and R. E. Stevens, of Goldsboro. POTATOES BRING URBE SUM Nearly One Million Dollars Poured Into. Pockets of Eastern North Carolina Growers. Short Cotton Crop in Columbus. Whiteville.—People who are suppos ed to be acquainted with conditions say that hardly more than- six hundred bales of cotton will be produced in this county this year. Normally the crop is seven or eight thousand bales. Last year as a result of reduction in the acreage and the activities of the boll weevil slightly less than four thousand bales were produced. This year there was a still greater reduc tion In acreage far over that of last year, and on top of that the boll we&vil is already here by the thou sands. Conductor Killed By Train. Wilmington.—D. M. Easterling, yard conductor for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company for the past fif teen years or longer and one of the most popular men In the employ of the company here, was instantly kill ed when he tell between his train and ' waB cut in two by the heavy car trucks between the branches of the river in the vicinity of Navassa. Death was Instantaneous. The re mains were brought to the city shourtly and turned ever to the undertaker to be prepared for burial. Elizabeth-City. — Between $750,000 and $1,000,000 will have poured into the.pockets of potato growers and: brokers of this -section when the 1922 early Irish potato crop has been har vested the last of June, according to estim ates given by S. G. Scott, one Of the city’s leading brokers. Mr. Scott bases his estim ate on present indications that the season’s shipments from' ElizabetJi C ity. will reach a total of .1-100 cars, or close to 250,000 barrels, and figures the re turn to the grow e.i, after corn,... .sion and freight charge, have been deduct ed, at a little over three d ^,.ars a bar rel. Shipments over the Norfolk South- Srn railroad from Elizabeth City through Tuesday totaled 850 cars, or 170,000 barrels of potatoes. 'O f these, just about 400 cars, or 80,000 barrels, came by w ater over the North River line from Weeksvillo, various points in Currituck county and Old Trap and Shiloh, in Camden county The Currituck crop, in the opinion of J. B; Baker, auditor of the North River line, is three-fourths shipped; and-the next few days of favorable weather will see it practically cleaned up. The Pasquotank crop, it i9 indicated, since the setback of bad weather early this weak, will not be entirely moved be fore the first of July. Rural Carriers' Convention July 3-4. Shelby—President H. Howard, of St. Paul, Secretary J. S. Keever, of Stonv Point, and the local rural letter car riers, are about to complete the pro gram for the Rural L etter Carriers' convention, which will be held In Shel by July 3 and 4. Headquarters will be maintained at the Central hole!, although a banquet will be tendered the visiting Iett v car riers at Cleveland Springs Park hotel, the Kiwanis club, board of trade and town of Shelby joining in witn the County carriers’ association in fur nishing the entertainm ent for the vis itors. Editor W. D. Brown-, of the Rural Letter Carriers’ News, of W ashington. D. C., has accepted an Invitation to be present, and he, wtih form er Lieut. Governor O. M. Gardner, will be the principal speakers. A number of social courtesies will be extended the visitors, and it is ex pected that this will be the largest convention the North Carolina carriers have ever had. Universal Rule to Plant In Time to Se cure Good Growth Before Freez ing Weather—Of Especial Value to Truck era. (Prepared by the Cnlted States Department .of Agriculture.) Planting cover or green manure! crops is a m atter which requires at tention it. September in most parts of the United States, says Iihe United States Department of Agriculture. ' Clover, vetch, and other legumes serve the triple purpose of adding humus to the soil, accumulating '-ni trogen, and preventing soil eroslom With some tender berry and fruit crops they also serve to protect the roots from severe winter weather. Out side of the nitrogen-forming plants, rye is largely used as a cover crop sown in the fall and plpwed under In the spring to' add Organic m atter to the soil. . The cover-crop problem varies ,.largely with locality, but for over winter purposes there is one rule which is universal, and that' Is to get the crop in the ground In tim e to secure good growth before freezing weather. A Practice of Long Standing. The use of clover or some other legume to enrich the soil Is generally considered a cardinal argricultural practice In the humid sections of the United States. It. antedates by three- fourths of a century the monumental discovery that legumes store up nitro gen from the air. The belief that' clover was a valuable improver rested first on experience, apd later experi ence was substantiated by the dis covery of the relation between the legumes and the nodule bacteria. Other legumes, as the cowpea, the Japan clover and bur clover in the South, and crimson clove? on the At lantic coast, have come Into .use in the territory, not well- adapted to red Clover. The various vetches are held In widespread favor, different varie ties being employed according to cli mate and crop conditions. - The time of planting and the best crop to use is a m atter which local conditions must dictate. Along the Underground Distillery is Found. Kinston.—MoonshineTs In the Squir rel Creek section established their dis tillery in an underground cave, accord ing to the police here. These said fed eral raiders discovered the subterra nean hootch factory. The “dug-out” was nearly 20 feet square, and had been painstakingly equipped and cam ouflaged. The top of the smoke stack was level with the ground. The entrance was carefully concealed. How the place was found was not revealed. According to the police reports the operators were not apprehended, but a quantity of "beer” was found in the place. Several years ago a dug-out lined with masonry was found at a pp^nt near this city, reputed to have been used for an illicit distililng enter prise. Policeman Not Guilty of Murder. Burlington. — The trial of D. B. Oakes, former Greensboro police man, charged with m urder in the sec ond degree, for the killing of Thomas Robertson, near Reidsville, May 4, 1921, ended in Alamance supreme court at Graham when a jury returned a verdict of not guilty. An array of witnesses testified, in cluding Oakes, who occupied the stand one hour. Attorneys Ivey of Rocking ham, representing the state, and Par ker of Graham, representing the de fendant, addressed the jury. Judge W. P. Bynum. Greensboro, spoke on behalf of the defendant. Ar gument for the state was closed by Solicitor Gattis, HillBboro. Each at torney consumed one hour. Judge J. H. Kerr, presiding, charged the jury. The jury was given the case at 12:30, a, verdict being reached within two hours. .Picture Men In Annual Meet. Asheville.—Selection of Greensboro as the-next meeting place, re-election of the present officers and launching of plans for a southern association of motion, picture owners featured the closing session of the annual conven tion of the Motiofi Picture Theater Owners of North Carolina. } Definite plans tor the southern or ganization will be worked out by a special committee appointed by Percy Wells, president of the state body, and will be formulated at a meeting in 1923, at which tim e all state organiza tions will be asked to group their an nual conventions. $75,000 Voted Fer Schools. Duke. — "With only two votes cast against it, the special school bond election of the. Duke school district was carried by an overwhelming ma jority. Serial bonds to' the amount of $75,000 were voted. In addition to the above, a special tax .of 30 cents was voted for maintenance. The new edi fice will have 18 rooms, including; a room for domestic science and lab oratory work. It will have an audito rium with a seating capacity of 900, a modern heating system, and will he easily, ventilated. SOILS IMPROVED DY COVER CROPS Used for More T han 100 Years by Farm ers Who Found Practice Profitable. PUBLIC MARKET AIDS BUYER ANlD PRODUCER THREE PURPOSES DF LEGUMES May Be Opeti Soace Where Farm* ers Sell to Consumer. - ‘ I-- *• •* - r- Cover Crop Should Make Fair Amount of Growth Before It Is Turned Under.. north Atlantic coast it is considered best to get these crops in from the first to the middle of August, while In the extreme South the planting m ay be deferred to early October. In the extreme North hairy vetch Is favored, as a legume cover, or green manure crop, but rye is also largely planted’. Prom middle Pennsylvania- to the north Alabama line crimson clover gives good results. In the extreme South bur clover, vetch, and crimson clover are used, as well a3 velvet beans and cowpe'as. Broadcasting Seed Is Favored. Methods with cover crops vary great ly. In the South they are customarily: sowed between rows of cotton at the last picking. It is also common te- sow the winter crop between com rows before harvest. W herever clean cultivation ,is practiced the soil Is likely to be in shape for broadcast ing the seed. If convenient, it can be harrowed In. In orchards a light har rowing or disking may be employed if the ground is free from sod. Care must, of course, be taken not to injure the rdots. The crop is usually plowed under in the spring, but this is not al ways done with orchards. Data col lected In all parts of the Uiilted States shows a general benefit from this form of agriculture. Cover crops are of especial value to small gardeners and truckers, who often find it both difficult and ex pensive to obtain stable manure. They add the humus which is so necessary to maintain a good physical condition of the soiL Some Cities Have Erected Sheds Along Street Curbs—Supplementary Agencies to Assist In Effi cient Distribution. Open retall m arkets constitute the sitnplest and least ’expensively oper ated of all types of public markets. In its simplest form a market of this type may be.' merely a designated length of curb, a section of a broad street,- a vacant lot, where, under slight supervision, farm ers may group their wagons and sell to consumers. . In its highest development such a m arket may consist of a paved tract with raised walks covered with sub stantial sheds to protect teams, wares, buyers, and sellers from the weather. The shed may even be of a type th at In bad w eather may be made practical ly into , an enclosed building by the use of rolling doors. A few cities have ejected sheds along street curbs for the protection of open markets, but for the most, part curb m arkets are unprotected and sheds are constructed Only In markets situated on special m arket tracts. The essential feature of a retail m arket is the restriction ot purchases to consumers as distinguished from Open- Retail Markets Benefit Both Buyer and Producer.. dealers. Such a Oiarketr If it I® a “producers' market,” furnishes am op portunity for direct dealing between producers and consumers:. Open re tail markets may also admift hucksters, or wagon, and push-cart peddlers as salesmen. These dealers are usually admitted' under certain- restrictions; The United: States Departm ent of Agriculture has given m uch attention to the subject o f public markets; their ,establishment and . operation, as an economical- and- satisfactory meeting place for the- country producer and the city buyer:. A new Department Bulletin, ,No1 1002; entitled “Open Types of Public Markets;” i» nosv available fo r distribution, and copies may be had free by writing to the- De partm ent of Agriculture, Washington, D, C. The bulletin- discusses the function of public markets; their ownership and control, establishment and operation. It says that-public m arkets are not agencies to. replace-'-other m eans of distribution of farm produce—they are supplementary agencies to aid, under favorable conditions, in efficient dis tribution. BEES ARE VERY. PROFfTABLE Common Money Gatherer la by Far ' Best Carrier of Ifallen-Scatter Through QrchardL The- common lmnoy bee is by fur the best carrier of pollen and it will pay the fruit grower to keep bees, even though he may not care to go into the honey business- Bees, how ever, are a very profitable ride-line for the orehardist, especially If al falfa fields are available to work on after- the blooming season of fruit has passed. About one.hive of bees to on acre of bearing orchard should be provided. ETeferably the hives should be scat tered as widely as possible throughout the orchard during the blooming sea son. Experiment and experience have shewn that little, reliance can be placed on the efficacy of wind and of Insects other than the honey hee in effecting the transfer of pollen': from flee to tree, 'or in fact from flower to flower. PROBLEMS OF AVERAGE FARM One of the^.Most Important ’is to Ar range Work to Obtain : Profit , From -Each Department To arrange the work of the farm so th at each department can be made to turn a. profit is one of the important problems of the average farm. Where silos are added Ip the farm buildings a change of farm management must follow. Less hay is needed, less land is required for pasture, more stock Caia be., kept on the-land, more land must be used for corn, or-at least.sufficient com must be planted to fill the silo. ffiss labor Is required to , feed the stock, but more. must, be provided dur ing the short ’seascn of siloi filling. SUCKERS OH OORM HARMLESS Many Farmers Have’ Mistaken Idea That Earless Stalks Are Hin drance to Growth. Many farm ers are possessed with the idea that the suckers or earless stalks which grow from an ear-bray ing stalk of corn, are a hindrance to the best growth of the latter; and valuable hours are sometimes spent removing them. But experi ments during two successive years on Nebraska farm s demonstrated that corn with the suckers left undisturbed outyielded that from which the suck ers had been removed. Their leaves, like the others, would seem to per form useful office In absorbing nu tritive elements from the atmosphere for the benefit- of the ear on the main stalk. j - H ad Your Iron Today? Get Some —energy and N EVER m i reef the weather g-et some new Vitality—speed up any way. Don’t be a Iagger. Vital men resist the heat Let lit tle raisins help- -TB per cent pure fruit sugar. 145 ealorres of energiz ing nutriment! ire every package_ practically predigested so it gets to work almost immediately. No tax on digestion so it doesn't heat the blood. Fatigue resisting food-iron also! All natural and good. Try it when you’re slipping ~ when you yawn at 3 P.M. Stiffens up your backbone and makes thoughts flow again. Two packages and a glass of mOk form greatest mid-day lonch you’ve ever tried. Little Sun-Maids Between-Meal R aisins S c E v e r y w h e r e — in L ittle R e d P ack ages W e See the PoinL There- seems to be a great opening for Bumorists Sc the states. George S. Chappell, who wrote that spoof South Kea Islam! epfe; uTlie Cruise of the Kawar" seem s on the strength of It to have- sprung into prominence at on-cei. H e is now, of course. lecturing cat wha t Be forgot to put into the book, and’ appears before his audiences w earing a polo- helmet; which Iie states ISj “the- original helmet worn by Marco Polo- during the first chufcfca n A repu tation as a wag seems more easily gained: over there than on this side of the- pond I—Pausing Show, London.- “ he Superlative. “Drought !”■ exclaimed the old timer. “Ton folks don’t know w hat drought is;. Why, In the early TOs my corn made IS acres to ihe bushel:”—New Toric Star. AN EXAMPLE OF GOODYEAR VALlE The 30 x Goodyear Cross Rib Tire shown here alongside its companion, the 30 x 3 K Goodyear All-Weather Tread Clincher, is a conspicuous example of Goodyear value. The Goodyear Cross Rib has in it the same high grade Egyptian cotton fabric that goes into’the All-Weather Tread Goodyear. It has a differently designed but long- wearing tread, and it sells fo r considerably less money. Li the past five years more than 5,000,000 of these Goodyear Cross Rib Tires have been sold. They have everywhere given re m a rk a b le service. Their fine performance and known value have convinced thousands of motorists of the folly of buying unknown and unguar* anteed tires of lower price. Ask your Gooifyear Service Station Dealer to explain their advantages. iHSviEmj F sl Pl DAVpJpD B U SHEP IM PA V gf : - n -e G tS .-otton 2- -c ? o \V . H a ll, of s T h u : B s°a - £ w 35 in to w n T h u rs - F B o o e.o fY ad k in v Iiu tow n last w eek o n R oberts, o f T u | ,-a- in to w n ThiAfaT- ) i * L 'ig p n e s Jorn n oa Thursday to R ev- aI>d H i Wo m if *" J g l days last w ee* with relatives. , rts, p a n ts ancL K U R F E E S & Y iY P S T II L eG ran d at ’ in W f f S =Jft Blackwelci H arm ony on business, tie F ow ler ot nest of h er sister lder. a y, w asfe P- Jury-Lady. "Mrs. Main srrccr (ir.e New Street in tiie ilnni si«r i— you’re going to be on Ilii- jr.n- Mrs. New Street (tmnir t„ t her priile)—Yes. and Tbore; twenty-three people ilnuvn Mrs. Mniu Street—Is it ;i:e jury. Mrs. New St ( I Why. of course. I wmannt otlikr kind of jt_r — . i Locomotive’s Good Rsccr: Tn n Wyoinin an electrical mi I still going stron has hauled 3,71 average of 1.5 i I has gone to a quiet :nn- - period: for mule may go, but an el i all the time. IlP a-ilisb of K jnrjday Kfci -T Miss id i t f l i e . . I Si Dm cl on S outh Man. ^ ie m e tn b e r the place to’ a n is ^ o lh rs a u d tie s / k u r f e l s & ( -Cl’.uard L eG raud whi ^ itio ti in Shelby, sp en t LU )n town with his P--’ T- IIow ell and g-(yin R w ere in tow i week having som e d | SjTrv a can of K u rte s s I and T o p d re ssin g . K U R F E E S & IsIh I-. K in caid , o f : ia tow n a few d a y s slung a fte r h is lu m b e r jZ. N- A n d erso n , H . C Rov H o Ith o u se r a tt !John s D ay e x e rc ise s arday. Mr. and M rs. C . F . IiIdren sp en t th e w itesvilie g u e sts o f M i nts. 'ork and b e ef w an ted , iee m eat m a rk e t, K . L . C O P E , Pri Mr. and M rs. J . K . d a u g h te r, o f the w eek -en d here -His. M a so n L illa rd at Elkin, sp en t la s t w ee guesis of h e r p a re n t T. L . K elly . Mrs. L ee M o rro w anc Jr-, of A lb e m a rle , week in to w n gue Mrs. C F . M e ro n e There w ill be a c h ild r at Ija m e s X K c i rst S u n d a y in Ju invited, s p e a k e rs in’ Revs. IV. V . Bi Penry. • R- S p ark s a n d Ii H all’s F e rry b rid : i °ne d a y la st Us ow ns a kou; e and s a y s h e; tow n th is fa ll. ^ew Olds e n g in e , 6- Kale quick o r w iII t n i H . S . Vf T * about v o iir * early v e g etab le s I iai th e to w n b e a t ' oastiUg e ars o u t I ■i ,VinPr 011 S atu rd ay |;i The Record is addini D on’= bPtl0n list - f if T b ave Iearn i Hi-; athU>' tvatlt the St I0unty th at d cU eapest w av M tt. L c- Ji,.. SeilW al p ra c tic e Jocksville pck to i «1 -lentlOU to n ataUd fits sla'SSfg Ihn Makes Old Waists U k ± 0 Putnam Fadeless D y e s - J f r e s o r tiD tsas3f011 arOlinjd'lColfement ‘ .U dE naitl lleSe of I leO fT heR eln s IappeH r e Io L 0 rd ' Y ti ’ss iu Acr3 Ulp t Lennse * r-eeria e 'CUltUre’ C f |kould attc a T e s Olleg e at^ nd tbe Sta[ iu fo rm l Ph*; StoJ »8E- B-- v tate CoUege M ■ * I 'jJfh , * % % 4 F ther— get « S » ~ speed up aJ s er- Let Iit- ! l ' « f nt P «re H i w i o t c^ T g lz- package- a n d KS 'a c k a g e s Jury-Lady. ^ I si I it Slrivt (imvtlng •cl in flic ilniif slcrr)—l:li •ill:: In lie mi Iiv jury!: civ Slrnnt (Iryiiij: tn ilisp del—Vos. unci tlicre's Iircc iicnpln ilrawii altopetli Inin Siroct—Is ii tlio grl New Slrnci (emiilintionllyl enursc. I ivnnliln'l lie mi I® Inil nf jury.—I’lileayn .Tnnnl Good Record. W.vnniinjr ennl mine Ilien1I rient ininn lnoniimtire llilt| rr st runs: si ft or 2" yenrs.- ml T12.ruill tons Hf iii.il I I' I..T IiiiIiiS. Mnuy a ml In :i nuiet jrnive In ll ir mules niny emue iuul mill lull mi electric Inriiiiiittivcg| time. I i • Y E A R V A L U E m i W Iross R ib Tire om panion, the leather T read is exam ple of has in it the cotton, fabric s le a th e r T read f ned b u t Iong- Iorconsiderably th a n 5,000,000 Slib T ires have en remarkable I d know n value o f m otorists of ,vn an d unguar- p. V [Station Dealer isW s- mM: abtslJKejg •gyos or tints as y®u' f if ic o f il) , M o c k s v i l L I:, n . c . DAVlE RECORD. lSrUBUSHED PAPER JHDAVIECOUHn. Ci^OfLATlON OF AHY H a n d p ersonal news. 1OtlOll Ifl - Be, S. W- ;ellts. Hull, of W inston- Thursday.was ii't0"' “c Bo o e,o fY a (lk in v i!Ie .R .i, s iii town Iafl1 'vee^ 0,1 business. g0°V-5f R lS & W ARDv of T urnesbury, lU Thursday on and Mrs. C. R. Thursday m orning a KURf j, Roberts I,, \viifl in Knv lincflfl. lorn, to 1U‘V 1115 )0. O'1' JtiNfi 28, t9m WEATHER FORECAST. , FOR DAVIfi .— U sualjJune weather today or tomorrow, with : the coal strike still on and ice ope I cent a pound. Why worry ovtr high taxes and high salaried offices Worry about keeping warm and cool. I all AT OUR EXPENSE." I To show our customers of toilet articles that I we appreciate them, we have secured the services Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie P. j of Miss Willis, of Boston, Mass., who is a toilet Hopkins, on Monday, a fine ‘ 1 daughter. Miss Luna Brown, of Lake City, S. C., is the guest of her parents Mr. aud Mrs. M. D. Brown. - goods specialist, to be here one week, beginning ; July 3rd. She will give you, without charge, a fa- ; cial massage and very valuable information about the care of your complexion and hair. . Phoiie us for a date at once. Farmers Bank & Trust Go., % WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. d“ Member of the Federal Reserve System, b® s“ Capital, Surplus and Profits $300,000.00 Jo I,- i. Oiirtfl pants and overalls, f Kl IUHIKS & W A R D . I.. \V [I. LcGrand spent sev- IuUvs last ivcck in W iustou Sa- * relatives. Rlnckffeldcr. a good citi- . ot- Harmony, was in town I fiJay on business. Bjiss Hattie Fowler of Statesville L p w st Of her sister Mrs. G. j PlHiiel on South Mam street. Remember the place to get your IiK collars aud ties. I KURKKKS& WARD. Lj„aril LeGraud who holds a ttioiiin Slielby, spent the week- i in town with Iui-' parents. T. I Iowcll and m other, of IiIji R, i. were in towu one day Iivcek Iwviugsoine dental work ITn- a can of Ktirfess Auto Iin- iainl Tup dressing. KURKF.ES & WARD. |h. J,. Kincaid, of Statesville, Is in town a few days last week Ling after his lumber plant here. Iz. S. Anderson, H. C. Meroney Ii Roy Holthouser attended the IJoliif s Day exercises at Oxford ItBrday. pt.and Mrs. C. F. Stroudand lildten spent the week end in latesville guests of Mr. Stroud’s !rents. Pork and beef wanted. See Coo- mee meat market, K. L. COPE, Proprietor. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and tie daughter, of Greensboro, it the week-end here with home |Mrs. MasouLillard and children, I Elkin, spent last week in town ie guests of her parents, Mr. and fc T, L. Kelly. I Mrs. Lee Morrow and little son, sJr , of Albemarle, spent the 1st week iu town guests of Mr. IlMrs1 C F. Meroney JTitere will be a children’s day ex- Jetse at Ijames X Roads church P first Sunday in July. Every- % invited, speakers for the oc N , Revs, W. V. Brown and H. [■ Peary. IB.Sparks and little son, of Jat Hall s Kerry bridge, were in 1 11 oae day last week. Mr. prb owns a house in north pdarille aud savs he may move F to town this fall. Irwfr^ s cnK'ne> fi-horse-power, J c iuick or will trade for lumb- If- S. WALKER JJdk about your good farmers I* early vegetables but J. T. An- l-j,ls l^e town beat on corn-^be JorHt,, 'lScarsOtitofhisgarden ItdtlnT 011 ^Jttlrday> June ‘7thIetL beautV is that heis still eatTS uieiiulaily. Rexti i»hslnh Is :u*diug new names iW im^ cpllou list Mmostdaily. [i.iaave learned years ago IllitIi and6- "!U’t t1u; news o{ therst uni lJouutM that this is the I 111d eheaIK-St way to get it. •Br, tv p . . Ittb gei)erjj lu’ 1,1 counectkm 'oatanj'fi, eye' ear> uose and ata«d fits glasses. F “liin^ornSel’!eilt °I the North UugineeriiP °f AEric«lture OfThnD s aPPears m this is- «*to! • d' YouuEfl io , *» men whoessIu themselves for suc- ritleetiUg OniturtKk Chemistry, En- luUId attnns u ^extlle Industry, eBe- Full ^ State’s technical 5d by Wri,;, luiorilIation may be B-°W EN , Reg- • c. colicSe Station Raleigh CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. t SOkm JVbne AU persons interested in Oak Grove graveyard are requested to | i uitet there next Thursday aud help clean off same. Acy O’Brien who has been in Trinity Park school, Durham,1 is spending some time here with bis’ aunt, Mrs, James McGuire. Ji License were issued Saturday for the marriage of Sherman Spry to Miss Enuna Foster, both of Coolee-1 ■- ■ ■■ ~ - ■ ■ ~~~*---------------------------- niee, and Walter Bruce Stroud, of' County Line, to Mis^ Mary Evans, of River Hill. Mr. aud Mrs. C. C. StrotUd, of Norfolk, Va., spent last week with Mr. Stroud's parents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn -Stroud, near Kappa. Mr. aud Mrs. Stroud were on their bridal trip having been married in Norfolk a short time ago. J. A. Kimbrough who has been stationed at Winston Salem since his appointment as Deputy Collector last year, moved his family to that j city Thursday. ThesRecord is sorry to lose these good citizens, but wish them well iu their new home. Everybody in Mocksville will be interested in the announcement that Dr. K. P. Crawford has secured the services of Miss Willis, of Boston, Mass., for one week, begiuuiug next Monday, to demonstrate his line of toilet goods. Read the announce ment -which appears on this page to day. Rev. C. H. Whitaker left Mon day for High Point, where he goes to attend the Pastor’s Confeience of the M. P. church, and also to be present at the laying of the corner stone of the main building of the new college, which will cccur to morrow. A big picnic dinner will be spread tomorrow and at least 5,000 people are expected to be pre- ent. Dr. Thos. H. Lewis, of Washington, D. C., will deliver the address. A N EW STO RE. W e h a v e o p e n e d u p a fir s t-c la s s lin e o f D R Y G O O D S , N O T IO N S , H A R D W A R E a n d G R O C E R IE S in th e b u ild in g fo r m e r ly o c c u p ie d b y N . S . G a ith e r , a t C o u n ty L in e , a n d c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r p u r c h a s e s . C o m e a n d s e e u s. M. L GODBY & CO., C O U N T Y L IN E . J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, D E N T IS T , D R . E .C , C H O A T E DENTIST Office Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. - COOLEEMEE, N. C. Phone. O fFri No. 50, Residence No. 37 Office over D ruj Store. ROB ABLY” you knew at least one car-owner w ho is alw ays on the look-out for the cheapest tires he can find.He likes to get them by mail or at a sale or at some place where they have big red bargain, signs over the door.. It would be fine if he could get “the edge” in every tire trade. But the dealer can’t afford to let him have it. * Evenf if a m an saw any slight percentage in tire shopping at ail—it disappeared when the “Usco” brought the price down. A standard product-'and the dealer sells it with pride. A good tire. The dealer has no desire to trade you into si largerprofitfor himself. United StatesDres are CoodTlres Gopvright 1922 U.S.Tiro Co* r n e i g h b o r ’s A n out*ln*the«opentire. T hedeaIcr sells you confidence, n o t price. H e wants you satisfied w ith performance . and value. T lie only w ay h e know s to get yo u r business is to de serve it. . T his is the “ U sco” idea. * - * * C om pared w ith th e ten* m inute thriH* o f th e bargain appeal, th e “ U sco” is just p la in com m on* Ecnse. t a x c h a r g e d onfWs 3 0 x 3 - » U SC O ” Ti’f, U n it e d S t a f e f T i n s s United S ta te s H Rubber Company We cordially invite the citizens of Mocks- ville and Davie county to open an account with us. Our banking facilities are ample and unexcelled for giving you good and ef ficient service. We pay four per cent, com pound interest on savings and certificates of deposit. Our depositors are our friends— we lend them first. OFFICERS: “a I W. J. BYERLY, President S E HALL, Vice-Pres. ^ THOS. J, BYERLY, Vice-Pres. and Cashier Es F. G. Wolfe, Ass’t. Cashier E. E. Hunt, Jr., Teller N O R T H C A R O L I N A S T A T E C O L L E G E OF A G R I C U L T U R E A N H E N G I N E E R I N G STATE COtXECE STATION RALEIGH, N. C. TcchnIcnJ Education at Stale Collese prepares its graduates for personal success and for leudevship in industrial progress. The college offers FOUR YEAR COURSES IN: Chemistry. Agricultural Chemistry. Textile Cnemistry and Dveing.Civil Engineering, Arcliitecture aud HiiiUway Engineering.Electrical Engineering.Mechanical Engineering.Textile—Textile Engineering, Textile Manufacturing, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. Agricultural Economics, Business Adm.nistraiion, Rural Life. TWO YEAR COURSES IN:Agriculture, Mcrhrurlc Arts. Textile Manufacturing.One Year Course in Auto Mechanics.Winter Course in Agricuiture for Farmers.Summer Session for Teachers, for College Entrance and for College Credit, Excrilent euuipmcnt in all departments.Session 1022-23 begins September 5. „Entrance requirements for Freshman Class, 13 units—English, 3; History* 2) Mathematics, 2% ; Science, I; Elective, 0%.For catalog, illustrated circulars, and entrance blanks, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar. When you buy Paint ask for STAG S e m i - P a s t e PAINT W e don’t offer you paint with a catch-as-catch-can guarantee. W e find a heap of satisfaction in just getting a man to compare the results and prices of Stag Paint with other paint mixtures. Test out Stag Paint, find out how much surface it will cover and how easily it spreads. W e have never yet failed to see a property owner or a painter who had used Stag Paint who didn’t come back a second time. ttONE GALLON MAKES TW O” «ESSHE!fl Mocksville Hardware Company | Sheek’s Barber Shop, W h e r e Y o u C a n B u y U .S . Tires A. L- SHUTT’S GARAGE WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE Advance, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. A tw o c h a ir s h o p th a t is a lw a y s p r e p a r e d to g iv e y o u q u ic k s e r v ic e a n d g o o d w o r k . O n c e a c u s to m e r , a lw a y s a c u sto m e r . D r o p in to s e e u s w h e n y o u n e e d a n y th in g in o u r lin e . W e tr e a t y o u r ig h t. > I Pi o I O i C > i Z I H i F 3 I P 5 I O I I SHEEKjS BARBER SHOP. Si V ‘ \j l l l Hfr III § ; * v - ; : ^ . I T *. b/U...................... I P ■ I n • iI I i i l S S s SIS® i u i8Sl§» ....... J H f t M lW SfS: fp illlS < 8 8 * 1 s B K ( l i i 'i s t «p|p:Si M s H 8 >.*. : B ljfs ite S j l i ! ! "“'fV, 6. sm®! I ' 'V .'-S > 'L J H f h S il P lS t ....... ■ ■ B S pISSSSif HS? vsiYi.S-?- 'fiMllSS M IH iI W i W :$*: m m s' .IA 1*' ■ ^I-:,1L - v S ; ' 1 '' , :" i L * I I 'S H .ii "ITI -S • ; r ; •' - i-iS -' f / - - * . A * * , : * . 020101534848532353535323235348484848482389015353010100000000 23532353235348482323235353482323534848484848234823485353482323 000202532323535353534832534853484823535353532348232353485353 ^146482521444525^494947924^591105224455469 010102000102539148534853482348482302004823010202000101000000 00482323530000234848234853484848484823482348235323482348484800 232323482353535323534823535353234823534853235348484848485323232353485353 « B i PISI8 i I " m BAYiE ftECOEb, MO CfcgW & ft C.,,jt)NE 2$, t923 PflE RECORO G !V ¥ A VALUABLE JOKE "Who is the Important looking per son?" “He’s the author of an original Jo k e r "Just one?" “One made him famous. It formed the basis of a vaudeville sketch, a musical comedy and a motion picture scenario. Last month it figured as a liumorous story of three thousand words In a popular magazine.” That’s Different. “Folks all well this morning, Johnny?” asked a friend of the family. “Yes’m." “Glad to hear It. The last time I heard from them your father was suf fering from rheumatic, gout and your mother had neuralgia.” “Oh, yes, they’ve still got ’em. I thought you meant was any of os sick." A Recessional. A vain clergyman asked an old man how he had enjoyed his sermon. “I liked one passage at the end very much,’’ said the old man. “Which was that?” asked the clergy man. “The one from the pulpit to the ves try," said the old man.—London ,Tit- Bits. With Starvation Imminent. • “I can’t play ‘Macbeth' before twen ty people,” said the famished trage dian. ^ Think about your art," said the manager, soothingly. . “I cannot even do that,” replied the star,' with tragic gesture. “A stage hand is eating a ‘hot dog’ In the wings.” , »__________________ . i * Preparedness. . . Antoinette—Mrs. Black ’as called to see you, madam. Mrs. White—Oh! Run to the drng Store now and get me some aspirin, Antoinette. . Antoinette—Tonr poor ’ead, does It ache, then, madam? Mrs. White—No! But it will when site, has left.—London Mail. ORPHANED “Sb your wife ha* taken up golf, too?" > “Yes, our children are traw flplf Orphans." ■ ■ - \ - Don't Agree.. “Time is money,” so “they say, Tat if this is so How is it that "Time- I8 short”T ... We would like to teiow. One Way of DOing It. Millicent—I admit tiNat a man can not be flattered as eas/ly as a woman. William—That depeAfis upon wheth er he is married or (single. It’s the easiest thing In the v/orid to flatter a married man by sayiiig he doesn't look it.—Scotsman. / Stopl LookI Listen! , . “Is this a fast tr/iin?" the salesm an aBked the conductor. • “Of course it Isss' was the reply. “I thought It was. Would you mlnld my getting out to see what it is fast t o r Can’t Get In a Word. "Why are you so interested In that quarreling couple?” : “I happen to ’ know them. T he hus band is a master of languages.” “H e seems to have /abdicated for th« time be&g.” ' be Back to th/e Classics. / Vicar’s Daughter^—You m ust quite a great age niow, Giles. ’ Giles—-Yes, miss. If I lives a few more years.-’I’ll bei an octagonal or a diagonal, *1 forgets which.—4London Tit-Blts. i __________ _ M • i f Well, Ratiherl ' k I “If a woman had any other friend as candid as her /mtrror—” I '.“Yes?” “Well, they ,w ould ,to be fa afcjthat’s a! II." soon ,.V TW Villain's Accomplici». j.’So. you’re in the new play t hat’s to I*, presented tonight—Ieaffini -,m anr ' UVo tnfoionrti^V. I y Urt ow the. ffla, misleading/man. detective off the scent.” ktsr SUSPICIOUS “X jm t heard,” said Mrs. Grouch, “of a man who broke himself of swearing by. giving his wife a quarter every time be uttered an oath.” “Oh, no you don’t!” said her hus band. “Don’t what?” “Hope me Into any such snap as that. You’d be serving me burnt oatmeal and soggy biscuits every morning." Adviee 1« Cheap. F irst Tourist—There’s a notice- board warning people not to walk on the railway track. Second Tourist—Oh, the railroad people are more particular than mo torists ! “Why?” “Well, motorists allow pedestrians to cross the roads if they taka their own risks!”—Answers. Unpopular. “I never can like that man." “Why not?- He’s all right” •I know 'lie’s all right, but I can’t like him.” , “He’s never done yon any harm.” “Not at ail, but I dislike him just the same. He’s the man my wife Is always wishing I would try to b* like.” Rare Critter. “This bit of sculpture renr. “A sphinx.” / s "I understand that, yfBut w liere <V* earth do they get a sji.hlnx to i p o se r Nothing Elsq Afoot. ! ■ Post—New York fa oven Irawded with motors. P arker-Y esj thew.’s nothing Mt BlanB for rellef.—ffnrty* OBEYING THE LAW. “See here, waiter, the Ice la th lt lemonade is ail melted.” “Yessah; we ain’t allowed to servf only sof drinks, sah.” Not Legal Tender. “Contentment is better . Than riches.” they say. But the butcher and grocer Won’t take it as pay. - I That’s Easy. Mlss Jones / (seriously)—Do you know who is the iaziest person ln thls room? ^ Percy (Innocently)-I dunno. Miss Jones—You ought to. Who Is It, when everybody else is indus triously studying, sits and\ watches the rest or looks out of the window? Percy (brightening)— Why, you. Miss Jones. . Our Spring Thriller. “I’ve got you at last," h e ... cried,' “move if you dare, move! It’s taken me many years, but at last I’ve 'got you where I -want you! Now. I dare you to move!" “Yep, you’re right,” ‘ replied his friend, “it’s the first game of checkers you ever did win from me,”—Treat ’Em Square. ... The Exhausting Ordeal. “Do you expect to do much work if you succeed in getting re-elected?” ‘Tm not sure whether I’ll be able to," replied Senator Sorghum.. “The campaign promises to Ue so nerve- racking and exhausting that I may require almost the entire term of of fice to rest up for another one." ' Did It Herself. :! Charlotte—Saw Joe at the pictures with Mabel on Saturday night. Aren’t you keeping company with him now? Gladys—No. I asked him if he liked her better than me and he said yes—so I threw him over.—London Tit-Blts. Efficiency Counts. Thomas—Why did old Dudley fall In love with the girl with the natural ly curly hair? Melville—Because she spent twelve hours getting it to curi that way.—An swers. In Questionable. Society. ' First Guest—This is a pretty cheap family. Just look a t the napkins, all patched and darned. Second Guest—Yes, and besides Jtjat, they borrowed tliem.from me. Enlarging His Busjn$ss. F irst Beggar—Yesterday you were blind; today you are deaf and dumb. Second Beggar—Yes; you see, I’ve enlarged my business.- NOT VERY. “He's as happy as a King." 4S um ph! How happy Is a kins nowadays?” _____ Endless. r When one reform we realize,-; ■ ■ We still keen bravely ^storming.' From each reform new things, arise .Which still n|ed more reforjnlhg. sV. A MiAus Quality.: /., ghe—Tm afraid Ferdle ^hligr-more money tllng. brains. He-Wh^ I^erdIe has more money than brains when his allowance is all used up. . _ ; Comes Naturally. ' Mr. Hardupp- 1 wonder what !make* *nr sen William so restless? S irs. Hardupp—Oh, mont oi oar B ills! *8» unsettled!-—Answers. ■ —: ^ To Be Snre! Som e folks say th a t “ folks dow n B ast h ave been hard h it by the slum p” b u t here fs w hat they had to. aRt a t a blo w o u t in W ilm ington the o fie rd a y : F iie d crab flake, cock- Lail, sw eet pickles, celery, salted al monds, fresh clam chow der, trcu t, ta rta r sauee, potatoes, cold tongue with ootato salad, fried spring chick? en, m ashed potatoes, cream spinch, •isparajtus, b u tter, cantiloupe, cakes, cheese and crackers and CO fee. W or- d e r w h a t they eat ytheu they d on’t have a slum p?—G reensboro Record. T h e re .a re still som e persons w ho nay as w ell be p u t dow n as a rra n t nypocrites a b o u t law enfo rcem en t. T h e s e re ip le a re loud m outhed ab o u t aw e n fo rc e m e n t till it touches them th e n th ey w a n t to w ince. In o th er w ords th e v w a n t th e law enforced {gainst th e ,’o th e r fellow , b u t w an t to slip th ro u g h som e loophole of special p rivilege. N o t all th e hypo ;rite s a re d ead . —C leveland H er- ild . No Chance.r “ What were y o u t'father’s last words?’* ✓ “ F a th e r h ad no la st w ords. M o th er w as w ith h im to th e end.*'—W ig J a g . E v ery L ib erty 'B o n d is now a t p a r o r b e tte r, iand th e ir o w n ers'h av e had u p w a rd s o f $2,000,000,000. o f value ad d ed to th e irs sec u rities since th e R epublicans took co n tro l o f th e ,n atic S il g o v ern m en t. H e re is a fa t t th a t should n o t escape th e attenti< n o f th e v o te rs n e x t fa ll.— E x. It m ay be tl a t th e g irls w ith spin- d lys sh an k s h a v e w elcom ed th e de c re e D am e F ashion to le n g th e n th e ir sk irts fo r th e g re a t m a jo rity o f th o se w ho clin g tenaciously to th e u ltra sh o rt ones a re really p ip p in s w e a re in fo rm ed .— Jo u rn a l and T rib u n e . Y ou can ’t c u t daw n expenses by ‘c u ttin g u p .” I Gold Horseshoes Expense is not. efficiency. Don’t pay forgold horseshoe* when you buy your printing. Sennble printing on sensible paper—Hammermill Bond —will save you money and get results for you. That is the bind of work * i do and die kind of papa we use. Use More Printed Salesmanship. Ask n& NOTICE.— SALE OF LAND TO MAKE ASSETS AND PAY DEBTS C. D- Lefler, Admr. of J. Ai Creason, Dec’d vs Joseph Creason, et al. By virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court I will sell at public outcry at the Court House door-in Mocksville, Davie county, N. C.. on Monday, July 3rd. 1922 at l2tTclock m. the lands of the IateJames A. Creason, situated in Jerusalem town ship, Davie countv, N. C., in the village of Ephfesus adjoining the lands of Bryant Daniel, Roshen Daniel and others, bound ed as follows, viz: Seginning at a stake on the Suutb-west side of Salisbury mad, A T. Grant's corner and running N. 86 S deiis. W. 19 cbs. to a stake in 6 P. Daniel's line, thence S. 1-2 deg. W. 17.22 chs.. to a stake nn'Ssuth side of branch inC. P. Dan iel's line, thence N 87 I 2 degs. E 25 40 chs. to a stake in Foster's line, thence N. S degs. E. 5.81 chs. to a stake near a white oak on N. E. side of the Salisbury road, thence N. 42 degs W. 10.2S chs. to the beginning, containing thirty-six and two-teiiths acres more or less (36 2-10 acres) excepting twelve acres conveyed by Jas. A. Creason and wife to J. S. Crea son. See Reg. of Deeds office-book No j 21. page 528, for description, leaving 24 2 . acres in tract to be sold, on which is located a dwelling house' and other buildings Terms of sale $100 cash, balance on six months time with bond and approved se curity; title reserved until all of purchase money is paid, or all cash at optio ■ of purchaser. This is a valuable.little farm, located on the Mocksville and Salisbury highway, land lies well and can be mads an attractive farm and home. This May 25th, 1922. C. B LEFLER, Admr. J. A. Creason, Dec'd. E. H. MORRIS, Atty. OUR NEW BOY’S DEPARTMENT IS com p£etely sto c k ed . New Low Prices For Good Quality. BOYS SUITS $5, $5.95, $7.95, $10, $12.50, $15. BOYS’ HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, HOSE, ETC. / ' FOLLOW THE ARROW 5th St. ITPAYS WINSTON-SALEM Liberty St. ft tfrgngi $i ij&ft# ^ is is* N. C. State College of Agrculture and.. Engineering I * Summer Session June 13th to July 26th ! Courses for Teachers holding State Certificates and for Prospective Teach- | era who are graduates,nf Standard HighSchools. Courses forCoUege Entrance ■ and for College Credit. Course in Cottan Classing. Catalogue upon application. I Apply for Reservation at Once to ] W . A . ft lT H E R S , D irrc to r - R aleig h , N orLh C arolina J fH* Boost Mocksville! SHE NEEDS More mills and factories;. More business ho^ |s^ ^ More duelling houses. Another good bank. An ice factoryv Mbre gbbd citizens. Fewer cld^Jaiidmarks. More and better sidewalks, newspapers. M 0't 0 'i;- T"T"T A'T. ltllT' 'M ' 'I' 't' * 'I' 'I' 'I'-I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I'* .... ■ _ Dmin g s . I 'I' 'I'» if 'M"? * ♦ We carry a full and compl line of Drugs, Stationery, Tobaccos j| Candies, Etc. Also hot and colci I drinks, light lunches, etc. Wlnea in the city, make our store y0llJ. ! stopping place. HUTCHINS DRUG STORE “ON THE MINUTE” SERVICE Liberty Street. W inston-S “OVERTHE Buy Over-the-Top if yon want I* the bsst biscuits. Follow the direc* % tions on the bag and you will have I* fine results. Don’t forget I *!♦ viile’s Best for plain patent f t T > V t TT- Ti ^ o c k s - HORN-JOHNSTONE COMP, MANUFACTURERS “THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR." MOCKSVILLE ^C. A Street Twelve Miles Long is the setting for cThe Round Up In this new novel by William Mac Leod Raine, author of “Crooked Trails and Straight,’’“Gunsight Pass,” etc., a cowboy finds that New York aSords as much ex citement as Arizona. And also there is the girl—' But you will have a chance to follow “Arizona” Lindsay’s adventures in this new serial stor/, the first installment of which will appear in j L o ts o f m en havo gonei-Kizrsr* fo r an* im pofsiU e su'-i*<ss fcfceni possible success «es tivir; f.r fe a sk in g . T h e philosophers are riirh v.bis th a t w ealth alone does not DririBkJ pin ess, b u t did you every know | e rty to bring- it aloni ’ T h e pow ers th a t be Iwreir a re a b le to realize how ? n>i: Hiryitl b e th e pow ers th at ;;iu’t I t m ay be th a t '..n; S m E | m ad e, b u t it w ere bp‘t.T if ?b«| w ho th in k they are p‘.e:s Iud semi b een b o rn . Thugs and Gunmen, Beware! Clay Lindsay of Arizona can beat you at your own game. How this cowboy cleaned up New York gangsters is to be told m this paper in a new novel entitled, . ByWiUiam MacLeod Riune Southern EaiIway System Sefccdales v. ■-Kiym ^ ; I F ® I v o l u m n x x i i i . NIGHT U F E J N jP 0f Wild Revelry 'X-^perform seTWhile Intoxicating L>q Like W ater. Lion Republican. We often read about I iarge cities. I t m ust U m b e re d th a tth e re is 'ld . Itisoftbeforj that we wiH give a Sfc fw C U n d R. CoIH „ „ |y o ,Je a tour lot It reads like th e d ays oi Gomorrah and gay paree, (P aris) of to d a\ u s s a y th at less p retei are IieatlinK the sam e jug to th eir p o p u la tio n . are the police, th e refoi the moral agencies for and women to w alk in aud narrow way? It slums that alone reek v n e ss and crim e, b u t al way as well, w here th. bright, jewels, flash and freely. H ere is w h at a u d his con! panion saw A wave of w ild reve iito the day and u ig h t York. Rome or Bablon, in its days, could n o t cou places of joy in u p p ;r yawning chasm of lights. From m idnight unti dawn the revelries height. In to x ic atin g like w ater. S em inude form sensuous dances !tables of h ilarious i kings of syncopation a: :jazz produce w binin which pack th e lim itec into solid m asses of S’ ' L5 1*1 : I11 S"cB| Arrival And D e p srteie of ?ss» gcr Trains Si Msc!::v;iif. Schedule figures puMi;h-;! as vh s* tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Beiwi-tn ^ 7;37a 26 Charlollfi-V>'ii:s;on- 10:!2 25 VVinston-S C!>K:i'>' l:52p 22 Asheviila V.'-S (.-i- 2:48p 21 Golds V'--S-A.-i:.:v:i 21 and 22 Solid ihrmsc:: *<•> Goldsboro and Ash.-:vili-vi.i lirsriiI''' Winston Salnm anil - _ buffet Parlor Car. For r ......| :all on G. A. Ticket Agen*, F ; ' . ^ R . H . G ra h a !B ; D .? - H Charlotte ,s'i- • P r i n t i n g Clients w-, S £l>(' IN ot every business window. Ifyouwant & ^ u!< 'clients, use more Prl,*‘!‘ | the kind of printing {l!f represents your ^ You save money snd nw .30ie?c:;| for your patrons. Dot - oJTijct I yourself by using 2- JWtfh grade paper -7 fcsyiOi I Bond-and tfood pnntuiS- ■which we can fiivc yoU’ irJ I If you want printing s--’ economy—give use a T here is n o th in g n e ’ of constantly c lin k in g taining h ig h b a lls, ri and stra ig h t liq u a rs believe h av e lo n g sine you have n o t b ro u g supply of th e liq u id tl few w ords to th e w s necessary g re e n b a c k s produce w h a te v e r y< palate craves. B uttl knowledge. The sca n itv c lad dancers, h o w e v er, are into the p u b lic ey e fortnight th e y h a v e st of curious c o m m en t. ^ lious costum es a n d u j have crented c o n sid e r the R ialto. The e x tre m e w ild n °f night life seem s to residents of N e w Y oi acquainted w ith th e ^atiiraily it com es h charge of from S2 to 's made bv th e m o t? cafes. O ra n g e ju ic e Js Si a glass. In to x nnK a price th a t w o “lost hard en ed o f boo . If one h as p le n ty c iV l0 trouble o f lo c a t 0 j°v . T h o u g h al " lailJ open u n til 5 o r , lnorU ing, w h e n ( 0uld be leg ally clo: 110 ^ o rt a t co n cealn I h e rem oval o f g a wrU giing d e ta ils o f I e^liibition d a n ces 0 ® t e km d ev er seeu ^vtq the sophisticat R oadw ay h a v e b eet) and stare in w ont l!al antics. ”ight 1 mad^ lianfl d is triCt^ o f t h 5S 13ewers start j to n SUe. A ^ 0Utonnjyrc ^ t o 't h e t W ^ 3Ieavinttthe th e a te r^ ? the second tl0n decided it I